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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1928 volume:

THE YEARBOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HONOLULU. HAWAII Volume Thirteen Assembled and published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the University of Hawaii 4 K A P A I. A P A I. A WINDOW OF THE GODS 4 K A P A L A P A L A WINDOW OF THE GODS By Jane Comstock From these far heights a god has viewed creation: Great Pole’s fires that wreathed Lcahi’s rim, Old heiaus where in human adulation The ancient sacrifice was burned for him. Dreamed he this city rising white and gracious, All glowing Phoenix like thru lava rain, Dreamed he these cloistered gardens, villas spacious, Refreshing rivers on the thirsty plain? Dreamed he Ka Pala Pala for our finding, Of Alma Mater, palm kahilis’ sheen, Her flower decked, jade garment rainbows binding, Enthroned thus Kane’s hidden isles between? 6 K A I� A L A P A L A To one who loves our University and who has helped to make it a better and greater institution—Professor John S. Donaghho. OIIIIDVXOCI S XHOf L V 'I V d V 'I V d V M 8 K A F A L A P A L A To preserve for those who come after us a true and accurate record of the events and activities of the University of Hawaii for the year 1927-28, has been the object of this thirteenth volume of Ka Palapala. K. A P A L A P A L A 9 Administration Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Society R. O. T. C. Organization Humor Advertising 10 K A P A L A P A L A K A P A L A P A L A II HAWAII MALI. 12 K A P A L A P A L A Burt Adams Tower Masashi Murayama, ’30 Shih Po, ’28 K A PALA PA LA 13 ADMINISTRATION iTOWABf 14 K A P A L A P A L A The Board of Regents ARTHUR G. SMITH MARY DILLINGHAM FREAR REV. AKAIKO AKANA C. R. HEMENWAY DR. CHARLES B. COOPER George I. Brown President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry David L. Crawford President of the University OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Charles R. Hemenway, Chairman David L. Crawford, Secretary e PRESIDENT DAVID L. C RAWFORD 16 K A PALAPALA Keller Tells of Opportunities in Science Agriculture is the main industry of Hawaii. Sugar and Pinoapples require the services of field men, of laboratory tech- nicians and of engineers. The College of Applied Scionco through its various branches furnishes the young men of this Territory an opportunity of learning either the scientific methods of agri- culture or tho fundamentals of one of the professions that co- operates in various ways with the agriculturist. The varied opportunities open in the industrial centers of the mainland are not now offered to the young poople of Hawaii bt t, as the community grows, diversified industrial activity must r.qoessarily arise and the professionally trained young women and iron of Hawaii will beoome leaders in those developments. Already graduates of the College of Hawaii are well known in scientific circles and I anticipate, in the not far distant future, that the University of Hawaii graduates will be the recognized leaders in all local scientific activities. Arthur Ripont Keller Dean, College of Applied Science KA I� A L A P A L A 17 THE FACULTY First row—-Keller, llarada. Adam . Miller. L. Neuffer, Myrick, A. Neuffer. Se o . r«:—Lirraay, Andrew . Ilallock, Gay, l ahl, Henke. Bilgcr. Baker, Kirkpatrick. Third r«;—l.ee, l.um. Radke. MacNeil, Cadwell. Sony. I.ewi , WehMcr, Low, Magarian. Fourth r «’—Siroven, Bailey, George, Ely, Dillingham. Kinnear, Fujimoto, Graham. Reynold . Miyake. Fifth ruti'—Gridley, Hor- mann. Lind, Bean. Crawford, Pecker, Dorfman. Bachman, Nel on. K A P A L A P A L A 19 DEAN A. L. ANDREWS DEAN A. R. KEI.LER Faculty David L. Crawford................................President, University of Hatvaii B. A.. Pomona. 1911 ; M. A.. Stanford. 1912; Cornell, 1913. Arthur R. Kei.i.er.............................Dean of College of Applied Science C. E., Cornell, 1903; LI. B., National University, 1906; S. M. C. E., Harvard University. 1916; M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1916. Arthur L. Andrews.............................. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences B. L., Cornell, 1893; M. L., Cornell, 1895; Ph. D., Cornell, 1902; L. H. D. Honorary, Tufts, 1926. LOUIS A. Henke..............................................Professor of Agriculture B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1912; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1923. Frederick G. Krauss.........................................Professor of Agronomy Professor of Agriculture, College of Hawaii, 1910-1914; Agronomist, Hawaii Experiment Station, 1914-1921 ; Honorary D. Sc., University of Hawaii, 1923. Frederick Wood-Jones...........................Professor of Physical Anthropology Rockefeller Research Foundation, 1917; B. Sc., London, 1903; M. B. B. S.. London, M. R. C. S., L. R. C. P., 1904; D. Sc., London, 1910; I). Sc.. Adelaide, 1920; F. R. S.. 1925. Louise Pinkney Sooy..................................Professor of Art and Design Graduate, Teachers College, Columbia University; on leave from Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. (Absent during first semester.) 20 K A PA I. A P A I. A Herbert F. Bergman..............................................Professor of Botany B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1905; M. S., University of Minne- sota, 1915; Ph. D., University of Minnesota, 1918. Thayxe M. Livesay............................Professor of Education and Psychology A. B., Pacific University, 1917; A. M., University of Washington, 1921; Graduate Work, Stanford, 1921-24. Fred E. Armstrong................................Professor of Agricultural Education B. S., Clemson College, 1916; M. S., University of Minnesota, 1921. John Mason Young...........................................Professor of Engineering B. S., University of Florida. 1898; M. E., Cornell, 1902; M. M. E., Cornell, 1904; President Pacific Engineering Company, Honolulu. (Absent on leave.) CARL B. Andrews............................................Professor of Engineering B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1908; M. S., Rose Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1909; C. E., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1917. Ernest C. Webster.......................Professor of Engineering and Mathematics Ph. B., Yale, 1904; C. E., Yale, 1906. Harold S. Palmer.......................................... Professor of Geology B. A., Yale, 1912; Ph. D., Yale, 1923; Graduate Work, University of Vienna, 1926-27. Shao Chang Lee..........................Professor of Chinese Language and History Graduate, Canton Christian College, China, 1911; Graduate, Tsing Hua College, China, 1913; A. B., Yale, 1917; M. A., Columbia 1918. Charles N. Reynolds.........................................Professor of Economics A. B., University of Oregon, 1913; M. A., University of Oregon, 1922; Ph. D., Stanford University, 1927. Matthew M. Graham..........................................Professor of Accountancy C. A., Institute of Accountants and Actuaries. Glasgow, Scotland, 1906; C. P. A., Territorial Board of Accountancy; Instructor, Univer- sity of Hawaii, 1924-25; Comptroller, Alexander Young Hotel, Hono- lulu. John H. Wise.......................................Professor of Haicaiian Language Oberlin, 1890-93. Earl M. Bii.ger..................................Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S., Wesleyan University, 1920; M. A., Wesleyan University, 1921; Ph. D., Yale, 1925. W. R. McAllep.....................................Lecturer on Sugar Manufacture Sugar Technologist, H. S. P. A., Experiment Station, Honolulu. John A. Ely......................................Assistant Professor of Engineering C. E., Princeton, 1899. On leave from St. John’s University, Shang- hai, China. Alfred Neuffer...................................Assistant Professor of Engineering C. E., University of Cincinnati, 1920. Charles H. Neii.................................... A. B., University of South Carolina, 1903. ..Assistant Professor of English K A P A L A P A L A 21 Laura V. Schwartz.....................................Assistant Professor of English B. A.. College of the Pacific, 1920; M. A., Stanford, 1921; Ph. D., Stanford, 1924. John Milton Baker....................................Assistant Professor of English A. B., Knox, 1919; Lit. B., Columbia, 1921; A. M., Harvard, 1926. Edwin H. Bryan.....................................Special Instructor in Entomology B. S., University of Hawaii, 1920; Ph. B., Yale, 1921; M. S., Univer- sity of Hawaii, 1924; Curator, Bishop Museum, Honolulu. Maria Hormann..................................Special Instructor in German Language Staatsexamcn fur Hohere Tochtcrschulen, Berlin, Germany, 1905; B. A., University of Hawaii, 1923. Ralph S. KUYKENDALL.....................................Special Instructor in History A. B., College of the Pacific, 1910; M. A., University of California, 1918. Carey I). Miller.............................Assistant Professor of Pood and Nutrition A. B., University of California, 1917; M. S., Columbia University, 1922. Anna B. Dahi.................................Assistant Professor of Textiles and Design Formerly head of Vienna School of Costume Design, San Francisco. Karl C. Leerrick.............................Professor of History and Political Science B. S., University of California, 1911 ; M. S., University of California, 1913; Ph. D., University of California, 1917. (Absent on leave.) WILLIAM H. George...................Visiting Professor of History and Political Science A. B., Harvard University, 1902; M. A.. Princeton University, 1906; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1921. Tasaku Harada...........................Professor of Japanese Language and History B. D., Yale, 1891 : D. D., Amherst, 1910; LI. D., Edinburgh, 1910; President Doshisha University, Kyoto. Japan, 1907-19. STANLEY D. Porteus...................................Professor of Clinical Psychology Lecturer Experimental Education, University of Melbourne, 1916; Re- search Scholar Anatomy Department, University of Melbourne, 1918; Director, Research Laboratory, Vineland, N. J., 1919-25. Irving O. Pecker...................................Professor of Romance Languages A. B., Boston University, 1912; Alliance Francaisc, Sorbonnc, Paris. Romanzo Adams..................................................Professor of Sociology A. B., University of Michigan, 1897; A. M., University of Michigan, 1898; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. Charles H. Edmonson.............................................Professor of Zoology Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1903; M. S., University of Iowa, 1904; Ph. D., University of Iowa, 1906; Zoologist, Bishop Museum, Hono- lulu. John S. Donaghho.............................Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A. B., Marietta College, 1889; A. M., Marietta College, 1897. Adna G. Clarke, Lieut. Coi...................Professor of Military Science and Tactics LI. B., Kansas University, 1897; A. B., Kansas University, 1900; Graduate Artillery School, 1906; Distinguished Graduate School of the Line, 1913; Graduate Army Staff College, 1914. 22 K A PAL A P A L A Otto Ki.UM.................Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Paul Kirkpatrick...................................................Professor of Physics B. S.. Occidental College, 1916; Ph. D., University of California, 1923. Frank T. Dillingham.....................Professor of Chemistry and Sugar Technology B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1901 ; M. A., Yale, 1916. Richard WrenSHALI...............................................Professor of Chemistry Ph. B., Yale, 1911; Ph. I).. Yale, 1915. Lenore N BUFFER....................................................Acting Professor of Chemistry A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913; M. A., University of Cincinnati, 1914; Ph. D., University of Cincinnati, 1916. (On leave from Uni- versity of Cincinnati.) Dora S. Lewis...............................Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S., Washington State College, 1920; M. A., Teachers College, Co- lu mkia, 1914. Norman M. Nelson, Captain (D. O. L.)........................................ ...........................Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate of the Infantry School, 1924. Cecil J. Gridley, Captain (D. O. L.)........................................ ...........................Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate of the Infantry School, 1922. Lockwood Myrick, Jr..................................Assistant Professor of Philosophy A. B., Harvard, 1915; A. M., Harvard, 1917. Lloyd R. Killam........................................Special Instructor in Sociology A. B., Jewell, 1908; M. A., Brown, 1911; M. A.. Columbia,' 1927; Instructor, Honolulu School of Religion. Merlyn D. L. Forbes............................... Director of Agricultural Extension B. S., University of Hawaii, 1924. CHARLES M. Bice.....................................Instructor in Poultry Husbandry B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1927. H. C. Wong..............................Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension B. S., University of Hawaii, 1927. James S. Low.................................................Assistant in Agriculture B. S., University of Hawaii, 1926. HuC-MaZELET LUQUIENS..............................................Instructor in Art B. A., Yale, 1902; B. F. A., Yale, 1908. Helen B. MaCNBII....................................Registrar, University of Haicaii A. B., Boston University, 1912. GERALD R. Kinnear...................................Treasurer, University of Haicaii A. B., Oberlin College, 1921 ; M. B. A., Harvard University, 1923. Ross S. Bean......................................................Instructor in Botany B. S., Brigham Young University, 1921 ; Graduate work, University of California, 1925-27. GllCHI FUJIMOTO................................................Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Hawaii, 1921 ; M. S., University of Hawaii, 1923; Assistant Chemist, Territorial Board of Health. Ben Dorfman.....................................................Instructor in Commerce A. B., Reed College, 1924; M. A., University of California, 1927. K A I’ A L A P A L A 23 Harold Kay...............................................Instructor in Business Laic A. B., University of Utah, 1919; LI. B., George Washington Univer- sity, 1921; Graduate work, Harvard Law School, 1921-22; Associated with Robertson and Castle, Honolulu. KalFRED Dip Lum............................Instructor in History anti Political Science B. A., University of Hawaii, 1922; A. M., Columbia University, 1923; New York University Law School, 1923-25; Ph. I)., New York Uni- versity, 1926. PAUL S. Bachman............................Instructor in History and Political Science B. A., Ohio State University, 1922; M. A., University of Washington, 1924; Ph. D., University of Washington, 1927. TlIOMAS A. Bailey..........................Instructor in History and Political Science A. B., Stanford, 1924; M. A., Stanford, 1925; Ph. D., Stanford, 1927. Lillian E. Larson.................................................... Issis ant in Textiles Vienna School of Costume Design, San Francisco, 1912-16; Fashion Academy, San Francisco, 1924. Carl G. Strovbn.......................................................Instructor in English A. B., Stanford, 1926. FloRALYN Cadweli..................................................... Instructor in English B. L., University of California, 1912; M. A., University of Hawaii. 1926; Graduate work, University of Geneva, 1926. Hortense HaLLOCK......................................................Instructor in English B. A., Elmira College, 1921; M. A., Cornell, 1922; Graduate work, 1922-23; University of Missouri, 1923-24. May Gay................................................Instructor in Physical Education B. A., University of Hawaii, 1923; M. A., Columbia Universi.y, 1925. SAMUEL W. Robley............................ Special Instructor in Physical Education Executive, Honolulu Boy Scouts. MaSICK Charles MaGARIAN...............................................Instructor in Physics B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1923; M. A., Stanford, 1925. Iwao Miyake............................................................Assistant in Physics B. S., University of Hawaii, 1926. MARGUERITE McGee..................................Instructor in French and Spanish B. A., S'.anford, 1916; Graduate work, Stanford, 1919-20; Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid; Sorhonne, Paris. ANDREW W. Lind...........................................Research Assistant in Sociology A. B., University of Washington, 1924; A. M., University of Wash- ington. 1925; Graduate work, University of Chicago, 1925-27. Clair Arthaud Hannum..................................................Instructor in Zoology B. S., University of Washington, 1923; M. S., University of Washing- ton, 1924: Graduate work, University of Washington. 1924-26. Jens M. Ostbrgaard.................................................... Assistant in Zoology Clara F. Hem bn way...............................................................Librarian (Absent on leave.) 24 K A P A L A P A L A SENIOR BENCH THE MELTING POT God of all peoples, let Thy smiles Bring peace to these Thy palm girt isles. Whatever of race or of color vc be; Ebony, gold or ivory; Mosaic of nations; a masterpiece Ne’er dreamed of by artist of Rome or Greece; Mosaic of souls of the human race, Thou hast fashioned Lord, for Thine altarplace. Jane Comstock in “Pageant of the Trees. K A P A L A P A L A 25 SENIORS 26 K A P A L A P A L A Bowman Rice Ching Pearce Senior Class Hung Wai Ching, Richard Rick... Nina Bowman.... Gladys Pearce.. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ....Treasurer The class of ’28 has taken an active part in the various activities of the campus during the four years of its organization. The members of this class have been associated with dramatics, athletics, society arid scholastic affairs. The class of ’28 has provided the leaders of the University life along many lines, and with graduation the University loses a fine group of men and women who have worked consistently for a Bigger and Better University of Hawaii. K. A P A L A P A I. A 27 WALTER ARIOLI McKinley High Pre-ltgal IMOGEXE BENTON Kauai High Education A. S. U. H., ’25, ’26, '27, '28. Swimming Team, '26. Dramatic Night Plays, '26. Baseball Team, '26. Tennis Tournament, '26. Adelphai Club, ’25, '26, '27, '28. Hockey Team, '21. Stage Manager, Dr. Nite,” '27. Volley Ball Team, '28. Baseball Team, '28. Chorus, Patience,” '28. R. O. T. C. Sponsor, '27, '28. BLANCHEBOGERT Education Punahou NINA BOWMAN Education 2S KA PALAP A I. A EDWARD T. CUING St. Louis Pre-Medic R. O. T. C.. ’25, ’26. R. O. 'I . C. Band, ’25, ’26, '27. Pre-Medic Club, ’26, '27, ’28. Commerce Club, ’28. HUNG WAI CUING McKinley High Civil Engineering President of Class, ’26, ’27, ’28. Vice-President of Class, first semester, ’26. Manager of Student Publications, ’27. Cadet Major R. O. T. C., ’27. Treasurer, Hawaii Union. Vice-President Engineers’ Club. President, Chinese Students’ Alliance. Officers’ Club, ’27. Cosmopolitan Club, ’28. University Y. M. C. A. Varsitv Basketball, ’25, ’26, ’27. Varsity Track, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Captain, ’28. Varsity Rille Team, ’27. Camp Lewis Rific Team, ’26. Second place, Best Soldier Contest,” Camp Lewis. Chairman, U. H. Delegation to Asilomar. Member A. S. U. H. Executive Committee, '28. KOON WAI CHING Mid-Pacific Commerce Treasurer, Commerce Club, ’28. A. S. U. H., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. R. O. T. C., ’25, ’26. Commerce Club, ’27, ’28. Inter-Class Baseball, ’26. QUAN LUN CHING Mid-Pacific Education University Y. M. C. A., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Cabi- ncr, '26, ’27, ’28; Secretary, ’26; President, ’28; Annual VVaialua Conference, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Delegate, Asilomar Conference, 27. Student Council, ’27, ’28; Chairman, '28. Member Class Executive Committee, ’27, ’28. Class Treasurer, ’27. Hawaii Union, ’27, ’28; President, ’27 (first se- mester) ; Librarian, ’28. Berndt Oratorical Contest, ’26, ’27. Hawaii-Oregon Debate, '28. Second Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club, ’28. Cast, “The Yellow Jacket,” ’28. Co-winner Berndt Contest, ’28. A KA PALAPALA 29 WAI SUE CHUN McKinley High Education Ka Pnlapala Organization's Editor, ’28. Chinese Students’ Alliance, Secretary, '27; Vice- President, '28. Vang Chung Hui, President, '28. A. S. U. H., '25, '26, ’27, '28. Adelphai Club, '25, '26. ’27, '28. University Chorus, '27. Cosmopolitan Club, '28. NATHANIEL VVAH CHUNG Mid-Pacific Institute General Science—Pre-Medic R.O.T.C., ’25, '26, '27, ’28; 2nd Lieutenant. Officers’ Club, '28. Rifle Team, '26, ’27, '28. Pre-Medic Club, '27, ’28. SYLVIA DEAN Punahou Academy Home Economics Theta Alpha Phi, ’25, '26, '27, ’28; Secretary,’27. Hawaii Quill, '28. Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26, '27, ’28. Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26, '27, ’28. Lonia in “Rehearsals.” Mrs. Peters in “Miss Peabody’s Salad.” Elinor in “So This Is London.” Coached, A Dear Little Wife,” ’25. Make-up for “Admirable Crichton” and Ice- bound.” ALICE RAY DENISON Punahou Academy Home Economics Secretary-Treasurer, Press Club, '25. Secretary, Dramatic Club, ’26. Treasurer, Ka Pueo, ‘26. President, Ka Pueo, '27, ’28. President, Theta Alpha Phi, '27, ’28. Secreta rv, Student Council, '27, '28. Member' A. S. U. H., ’25, ’26. '27. ’28. Member Adelphai Club, '25, ’26, '27, '28. Member Dramatic Club. 25, ’26, '27, ’28. Member Theta Alpha Phi, ’25, '26, '27, ’28. Member Ka Pueo, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Ka Leo Staff, '25. Society Editor, Ka Palapala, ’26. “Veronica Duane” in “You and I.” “Mrs. Martingay” in Hearts.” Coach of Evening Dress Indispensable.” Assistant Coach of “House of Rimmon.” Assistant Costumes of “So This Is London.” Catherine Lasenby” in The Admirable Crich- ton.” “Jane Crosby’ ’in Icebound.” ASAO DOI Sugar Technology-Agriculture 30 K A P A I. A P A L A Hilo High CHRISTINE DOTY Hilo High Education A. S. U. H., 25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Adclphai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Baseball, ’25. Basketball, ’25. Glee Club, ’27. Cast, Ghost Story,” “House of Rimmon,” “Emma Joidan,” “Icebound.” Coach, The Best Man.” Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, 28. Ka I.co Staff, 25. Tennis Team, ’26. TSL'TOi: ebisi; M cK in ley I igh Physical Science LILLIAN K. FENNEL Education K A P A L A P A L A 31 EVA OPAL FLEENER Education BERTHA P. GLEASON McKinley High Education A. S. U. II., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26. ’27, ’28. Cosmopolitan Club, ’28. Chorus, ’27. EDITH GREIG Home Economics MRS. FLORENCE HALPERN McKinley High Education A.S.U.H., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Hawaii Quill. ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. 32 K A P A I. A P A L A HAKIMASA MAM AMOTO McKinley High Commerce HATS CKO H A M A M OTO Voc. Education, II, E. DAGMAR C. HANSON KOICHI HARADA McKinley High Education A. S. L H.. '25, '26, '27, ’28. Japanese Students’ Alliance, ’25, '26, '27, ’28. Officers’ Training Camp, ’27. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Officers’ Club, ’27, ’28. Officer in the Reserve Corps. Class Baseball, ’25, '26. Class Track, '26. Varsity RiHc Team, ’28. d K A P A I- A P A L A 33 AKIYOSHI HAYASHIDA McKinley High Croup I A.S.U.H., ’25. ’26, ’27, ’28. Commerce Club. ’27. Ka Leo ’27. WALTER HOLT Puna nu General Science IWAO 1TOH McKinley High General Science Aggie Club, '27, ’28. A.S.U.H., ’25, ’26, '27, ’28. ISAMU I WAN AC A Mid-Pacific Agriculture Aggie Club, ’25, ’26, ’27: Secretary, ’25. 26, '27. A. S. U. H., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. University Y. M. C. A., ’25, '26. ’27, 28. R. O. T. C., ’24, ’25. Band, ’25. ’26, '27. Orchestra, ’25, ’26. ’27, ’28. Aggie Club, ’25, ’26, '27. Baseball, '24. 34 K A PA LA PA LA HISAO 1WASAKI McKinley High Social Science JORGEN P. JENSEN Honolulu Military Academy Civil Engineering Soccer Team, ’27. ’28. Printer Mcjolk Daily DOROTHY JUDD Punahou Academy Group II WILLIAM KAEO McKinley High Pre-LegaI Class Executive Committee, ’27, ’28. Football, ’24, '2S, '26, ’27; captain, ’27. Swimming, '24, ‘25. Tennis, '24. Soccer, ’26, ’27. Track, '27. Haseball Manager, '25. Cast, ‘ Patience,” ’28. Cilcc Club, ’24, '25, ’26. K A P A L A P A I. A 35 RICHARD KANEKO Hilo High Gen fra! Science President Friend Peace Club of C.H., ’27, '28. President, Leaders’ Council, ’27, ’28. Secretary, Hawaii Union, Second Semester, ’27. General Chairman Valentine Social, ’28. Y.M.C.A., ’25, ’26, ’27; Deputation Team, ’25. A.A.U. Jr. Basketball, ’25. R.O.T.C. Band, ’25. ’26. Hawaii Union, 26, 27, ’28. Third Place Hivama Oratorical Contest, ’26. Cniversitv Rifle Team, '26. Y.M.C.A. Leader, ’26, ’27, ’28. Holder Friend Peace Scholarship, ’25,'26,’27,’28. Class Track Team, ’26. Baseball, ’26, ’27. Class Cross-Country Team, ’28. Inter-Class Debating Team, ’27, ’28. Reporter, Ka Leo, ’28. Japanese Students’ Alliance, '27, ’28. Cosmopolitan Club, ’27, ’28. Pre-Medic Club, ’28. RUTH KAU McKinley High Education Adclphai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Pan-Pacific Cosmopolitan Club, ’2S. KENICHI KAWAGUCHI McKinley High Agriculture Class Track, '26. Class Baseball, '26. KIMIKO PEARL KAWASAKI McKinley High Education Japanese Students’ Alliance. Girls’ Glee Club, ’25. Adclphai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. A. S. U. H., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. 36 K A P A L A P A I. A MITSUYUKI KIDO Maui High Education Editor-in-Chief of K:i Leo, '28. Reporter of Ka Leo, '27. First Vice-President, Pan-Pacific Cosmopolitan Club, '28. Secretary, Hawaii Union, '27, ’28. Captain, Oregon-Hawaii Debate (First Team), ’28. Captain, Bates-Hawaii Debate, ’28. Member Class Debate Team, ’27. Co-Winner Berndt Extemporaneous Contest, '27. CLARENCE KOIKE Mid-Pacific Institute Civil Engineering Secretary, Engineers’ Club, ’28. Varsity Baseball, ’27, ’28. Class Baseball, ’26. Cross-Country—Ith Place, ’28. University Band, ’25, ’26, ’27. University Chorus, ’27. Engineers’ Club, ’26, ’27, ’28. U.H.Y. Deputation Team, '26, ’27, ’28. Art Editor, Ka Palapala, ’27. KONG HUI LEE St. Louis Civil Engineering Treasurer, Engineer’s Club, ’27, ’28. R. O. T. C., ’25, ’26. Chinese Students’ Alliance, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. JUANITA LEMMON Columbus High School, Georgia Group II Dramatic Club, ’26. ’27, ’28. Tsarpi, House of Rimmon”; Mrs. Draper, “So This Is London”; Lady Brocklchurst, “Admir- able Crichton ; “Ella,” “Icebound.” Coach, “Thursday Evening,” “Man on the Kerb.” Manager Dramatic Nights, ’26. Theta Alpha Phi, ’27, ’28; Secretary, ’28. Ka Puco, ’27, ’28; Secretary, ’28. Class and Organization Editor, Ka Palapala, ’27; Society and Calendar, Ka Palapala, ’28. K A P A L A P A L A 37 RUTH LIU McKinley High Education A. S. U. II., ’25, ’26, '27, ’28. Chinese Students’ Alliance, '25, ’26, '27, ’28. Adelphai Club, 25, ’26, ’27, ’28. ROSE LOUIS McKinley High Language, Literature and Art Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Dramatic Club, '26, ’27, '28. Cosmopolitan Club, '28. EL WELL PERCY LYDGATE Kauai High Commerce Class President, ’25. President, Commerce Club, 1st Semester, ’28. President, Officers’ Club, ’2S. President, Cosmopolitan Club, ’28. President, Tennis Club, '27. Class Vice-President, ’27. First Vice-President, A.S.U.H., ’27. President, A.S.U.H., ’28. Basketball, ’25. Tennis, ’25, '26, ’27. ’28. Manager Soccer Team, ’28. R. O. T. C., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Colonel, ’28. Cast, “So 'Phis Is London” and “You and I.” Editor, Ka Palapala, ’27. violet Mackenzie Hilo High Education A. S. U. H., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Dramatic Club, 25. ’26. ’27, ’28. Cast, “House of Rimmon,” “The Ghost Storv.” Staff, “Ka Leo,” ’25, ’26. Student Coach, String Beans.” R. O. T. C. Sponsor, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Honorary Cadet Captain, Co. K, ’25, ’26, ’27; Honorary Cadet Major, ’28. Basketball, ’25, ’26. Baseball, ’25. ’28. Captain, Archery Team. 3$ K A P A L A P A L A WALTER Ml MATA McKinley Social Science Class Executive Committee, ’28. Hawaii Union, ’27, '28; President, ’28. Cosmopolitan Club, ’28; Corresponding Secre- tary, ’28. Dramatic Club, '28. Junior A. A. U. Basketball, '25, ’26. Soccer Team, ’27. Rifle Team, ’25, ’26. R. O. T. C., ’25. '26, ’27; Captain. Officers’ Club, ’27. Camp Lewis Rifle Team, ’26. U. H. Y., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Cabinet ,'27; Coun- cil, ’25, '26; Deputation Team, ’25, '26, 27. Coach, Dear Little Wife,” ’28. Oregon-Hawaii Debate, ’28. Captain, Junior Debate Team, ’27. Tied for first place, Bcrndt Contest, '27. Captain, Pan-Pacific Debate Team, ’28. WILLIAM MORAGNE Kauai High General Science A. S. U. II., 4 years. Y. M. C. A. Chairman Campus Activities, ’24. R. O. 'I . C., 4 years, Lieutenant-Colonel. Track Manager, ’27. Assistant Football Manager, 26; Manager, ’27. Football 'Fcam, ’24. Aggie Club, ’24, ’25. Vice-President Engineers’ Club, ’27. Officers’ Club, ’27. JOHN CHARLES MY ATT Punahou Academy Civil Engineering Hui Lokahi, '26, '27, ’28; Vice-President, ’27; President, ’28. Engineer’s Club, ’26, ’27, ’28; Vice-President, 27; President, 28. Secretarv, Officers Club, ’27. R. O. T. C., ’25, ’26, ’27; Captain, ’27. Track, ’26, ’27, ’28. Ka Leo Circulation Manager, ’26. TAKEO NAKAMURA McKinley High Group I A.S.U.H., ’24. ’25, ’26, ’28. Football, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’27. Baseball, ’23, 25. ’26, ’27. K A P A L A P A L A 39 ALLA NEELY Santa Ana Junior College Group II President Dramatic Club, ’28. Vice-President, Ka Pueo, ’28. Ka Pueo, ’27, ’28. A.S.U.H., ’27, ’28. Dramatic Club, 27, ’28. Bcrndt Oratorical Contest, ’27. R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Cadet Captain, Co. I, '27; Honorary Cadet Major, 2nd Battalion, ’28. Harriet in “Overtones.” The Bride in “Eiffel Tower Wedding.” Assistant Coach, “Admirable Crichton.” Jane Crosby, in “Icebound.” Coach of “Finders' Keepers.” Staff, Ka Palapala, ’28. MICH IRC MSHIMCRA McKinley High lliological Sciences RCBY NOBRIGA Kameharneha Schools Education A. S. U. H., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26. '27, ’28. University Chorus, 27, 28. Patience Chorus, ’28. Cosmopolitan Club, ’28. NINA O’DAY I 40 K A I� A L A P A L A JOHN OKAMOTO McKinley High Civil Engineering Recording Secretary Engineers’ Club, ’28. Japanese Students’ Alliance. R.O.T.C., ’25, ’26. ALBERT M. OKUMURA McKinley High General Science—Pre-Medic Pre-Medic Club, ’26, ’28. Cosmopolitan Club, '28. JULIETTE OLIVI ERA McKinley High Education Alumni Editor, Ka Palapala, ’26, '27. Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26. ’27, ’28. Hawaii Quill, ’26, ’27, ’28. Cosmopolitan Club, ’28. GLADYS PEARCE Punahou Academy Education Class Treasurer, ’26, ’28. Class Secretary, ’27. A.S.U.H. Secretary, ’27. A.S.U.H. 1st Vice-President, ’28. A.S.U.H. Executive Committee, ’28; Secre- tary, ’28. R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Honorary Cadet Captain Co. I, 25, ’26, ’28; Honorary Cadet Colonel, ’27. A.S.U.H., ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28.' Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Member Exec- utive Committee, ’28. Pan-Pacific Cosmopolitan Club, ’28. Glee Club, ’25, ’27. Dramatic Club, ’26, ’27, ’28. Cast, ' House of Riminon,” ’26. Basketball Team, ’25; Captain, Class Team, ’25. Ka Leo Reporter, ’25. Typist, Ka Palapala, ’27, ’28. K A P A L A P A L A 41 PYUEN SON PYUEN McKinley High Pre-medic RICHARD HANS RICE Kauai High Agriculture A. S. U. H. ’25, '26, '27, '28. Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President, '28. Dramatic Club. R. O. T. C., Cadet Colonel, '28. Camp Lewis Rifle Team, '26. Varsity Football, '25, '26, '27. Executive Committee, '28. Vice-President, Class '28. Oflicers’ Club. Aggie Club. NOELANI SCHWALL1E Puna iou Academy Education Secretary, Dramatic Club, '27, '28. Vice-President Adelphai Club, '2S. Adelphai Club, '25, '26, '27, '28. Theta Alpha Phi, '26, '27. '28. Dramatic Club, '25, '26, '27, '28. Mrs. Blanchard in “Ever Young.” Marquise in “Behind a Watteau Picture.” Costumes for House of Rimmon.” A. S. U. H., ’25, '26, '27, '28. EMMA SHIN McKinley High Education Cast, “Told in a Chinese Garden.” Chorus, ’27. A. S. U. H., ’25. ’26, '27, ’28. Dramatic Club, '26, '27, ’28. Glee Club, ’25. 42 K A P A I. A P A L A ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE STEERE Punahou Home Economics TAKEO TAO Kauai High Economics A. S. U. H., '25, ’26. ’27, ’28. Commerce Club, '27, ’28. MAKOTO TAKAHASH I McKinley High A gricullure ELSIE TING McKinley High Education Secretary, Chinese Students’ Alliance, ’26. Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26, '27. Dramatic Club, ’25, '26, ’27. Golden Lily in “The Conversion of Mrs. Ling.” Maid in “The Faithful.” A. S. U. H., ’25. ’26, ’27, ’28. Chinese Students’ Alliance, '25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Pan Toy in “Chinese Love.” Cosmopolitan Club, ’28. K A P A L A P A L A 43 LEAH COOPER TUCKER Education VIOLET UNO Hilo High Group I Cosmopolitan Club, ’28; Treasurer. Basketball, ’25. Press Club, ’25. U. H. Glee Club, '25, ’26. Chinese Students’ Alliance, ’25, ’26, ’27, '28. U. H. Chorus, ’27. Woman’s Forensic Society, ’26, ’27. Adclpltai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Student Director, “The Turtle Doves, '25. A. S. U. H., ’25, ’26, 27, ’28. JAMES K. WATANABE McKinley High Commerce A.S.U.H., ’25, '26, ’27, ’28. R.O.T.C., ’25. '26. Dramatics: Merchant in “Cherry Blossom River’’ Commerce Club, ’26, ’27, ’28. SHI CHIRO WATANABE Sap para Normal Social Science A.S.U.H. Tennis Team, ’25, ’26. 44 K A PA L A P A I. A DOROTHY CLAIRE WATERS Punahou Academy General Science A.S.U.H., ’25, '26, '27, '28. Dramatic Club, '2S, '26, '27, ’28. Adelphai, ’25, 26, '27, '28. Varsity Swimming, '25. Varsity Baseball, Basketball, ’25. Touchstone in “As You Like It.” Pierre in The Maker of Dreams.” Henrietta Brewster in “Suppressed Desires.” Romeo in Romeo and Juliet.” JEAN WIDDIFIELD Kauai High Education Adelphai, ’26, '27, '28. A. S. U. H., '26, '27, ’28. Cast, The Ghost Story.” GRACE WONG McKinley High Education Chinese Students’ Alliance, '27, '28. Adelphai Club, '28. MARGARET SIN MOI WONG McKinley High Education K A PAL A P A I. A •15 ARTHUR J. VRISTON Commerce CHITOSHI VAN AG A McKinley 11 iff h Education A.S.U.H., ’25, ’26, 27, ’28. R.O.T.C., ’25, ’26. '27, ’28. Japanese Students’ Alliance, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. University V.M.C.A., 25, '26, ’27, ’28. Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26. Cast, “Faithful,” ’25. Commerce Club, ’26. University Rifle Team, Schofield, ’25. Intercollegiate Rifle Team, ’27. DAVID TSUN WO YAP McKinley High Pre-I.egal University Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Member ’26, '28, President '27. U. H. Tennis Club; Sec.-Treas. ’26, 27, Presi- dent ’28. Pan-Pacific Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer, ’28. U. H. Deputation Team, ’25, ’26, '27. Delegate to Asilomar, ’26. Member, Hawaii Union ’28. Senior Debating Team '28. Men’s Glee Club ’25. University Chorus, '27, '28. U. H. Tennis Team, ’26. University Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26, ’27. Cast, “Told in a Chinese Garden,” '25. Cast, “The House of Rimmon,” ’26. University Rifle Team, '26. University Band, '25, ’26. Ka Palapala Staff, ’28. KAZUMI YOKOYAMA McKinley High Commerce Vice-President Commerce Club, 1st Semester, ’28. Commerce Club, ’26, '27, ’28. Japanese Students’ Alliance, ’28. 46 K A P A L A P A I. A EVA YOUNG Maui High School Pre-Medical Organization Editor Ka Leo, '26. Snapshot Editor Ka Palapala, '27. President C.S.A. University Unit, '26. Scc.-Trcas. Pre-Medical Club, '27. Editor C.S.A. Annual, '28. Secretary A.S.U.H , '28. Adelphai Club, '25, '26, '27, '28. Dramatic Club, '26. Chinese Students' Annual, '25, '26, '27, '28. Pre-Medical Club, '26. '27. University Chorus, '27. QUAN HONG YUEN McKinley High General Science—Physical MARGUERITE LEHUA LOUIS Dominican College of San Rafael Language and .Iris President, Hawaii Quill, ’27, '28. Editor, The Hawaii Quill, campus literary magazine. Dramatics, '25, '26, '27, '28: “So This is London.” “The Maker of Dreams.” Coach, “The Bedroom Suite.” “Patience. Women’s Forensics. '26, '27. Reporter, Ka Leo. ’.'6, ’27. Ka Palapala staff, ’26, ’27. University Chorus, ’26, ’27, ’28. NORIKAZU MURAMARU McKinley High History, Economics, Social Science K A P A L A P A L A 47 THE TANTALUS ROAD By Jane Comstock A dragon of enchantment toiling upward, The winding road that leads to Tantalus; Soft blending greens of koa and ku-kui, Sweet breath of made wafted up to us! Jade silken fillet, bound about the forehead Of mountain chiefcss regal over all; With here and there enmeshed ilima jewels, Its binding clasp a diamond waterfall. But when this magic path enmeshed in rainbows, Reflects the glow of love impassioned eyes The Road to Tantalus, enchanted stairway, Ascends direct to gates of Paradise. 48 K A P A L A P A I. A K A P A L A P A L A 49 JIWIORS so K A P A L A P A L A Swezev Smith Lee Giles Class of 1929 Percy Smith...............................................President Kam Tai Lee..........................................Vice-President Alfred (). Giles..........................................Secretary Joseph Swezey.............................................Trcasurer The class of 1929 has been a vital factor in university life in scholastic, athletics, and social aspects. Our class members have participated in every noteworthy activity sponsored by the student body. Representatives from our class have taken part in major and minor athletics, debating, Y. M. C. A. work, dramatics, and the writing of Ka Pa la pa la and have made creditable showings in all. From our ranks have come leaders and workers who have made our past three years successful. With these same loyal members we look forward to the accomplish- ment of bigger and finer things for our Alma Mater. K A P A L A P A L A SI Top roll'—Lum, Tanaka, Machado, Nakamura. Second roil'—Yamamoto, Nakamoto, Ito, Wright. Third ron•—Kaumeihiwa, Inaba, Anderson, Macda. Fourth ron■—Hayakawa, Blake, Aloiau, Ozaki. 52 K A P A L A P A L A Top row—Suzuki, Franson, Sato, Kimura. Second row—Yamauchi, Yokovama, Sasaki, Cruz. Third row—Morrison, Tcragawa, Kadota, Inouye. Fourth row—Maneki, Midorikawa, Fuji, Suzuki. K A P A L A P A L A S3 Top row—Wong, Waldron, Fiddes, Ogurn. Second row—Kimata, Nishimura, Nishimoto, Hira- shima. Third row—Kai, Sadayasu, Vamada, Thomas. Fourth row—Tasaki, Hoermann, Ashton, Sagami. 54 K. A P A L A P A L A Top row—Iiguchi, O’Connor, Gerties. Second row—Mashimo, Meurlolt, Kawahara. Third row—Hiu, Kushi, Hong, Goo. K A P A L A P A L A SS SOPHOMORES 56 K. A P A L A P A I. A CIhiii Cooke Moore Class of 30 President...................................... Charles Cooke Vice-President........................................Ah Ho Chun Secretary............................Clarence Christopherson Treasurer...........................................Anne Moore 'I'lic class of ’30 lias a record that speaks well for its members. It has been exten- sively prominent in all student activities. Socially, it has sponsored in honor of the seniors a dance at the University of Hawaii Library on April 21 and following this was the sophomore picnic, which was enjoyed by all who were present. In athletics, the class has contributed much of the personnel of the champion foot- ball team of the season, while in track the sophs showed their stuff by capturing the inter-class championship. The class of ’30 has also a good representation in other major and minor sports, scholarship, forensics, dramatics and Y. M. C. A. activity. r SOPHOMORE CI.ASS KA PAL A PA I. A 58 KA PALAPAL A SOPOHOMORE CLASS Mnsno Aizawa Kenneth K. Sato Misayo Ishizaki Arthur Y. Akinaka Zen Sato John Kai Saturn Aoki Shigeru Shimogawa Lincoln S. Kanai Sung IIiu Au James Sung Shin Harry II. Katsura Charles H. Auld Yoshio Shitamae Hidco Kimura Earl Frost Baker Ellen II. Sisson Yutaka Kochi Norma B. Bern rose Isaac Smvthe Ruth S. Komuro Juliette M. Blake Kam Ung Sun Owen K. Konishi Charles Buchanan Edward K. Suzuki Thomas Kurihara Sidney Carlson Yosliio Tanaka Edwin M. Kuniyuki William C. Chalmers Satoru Toramoto Anna G. Lange Bing Tong Chang Thomas Ing Ting Salome 'F. J. Lee Ah Yune Ching Masamichi Torigoc Margaret Lemmon Hung Dau Ching William C. Vannatta Gladys Ling O. Li Clarence Christoffersen Yorio Wakatake Arthur Liu Paul E. Chu Winifred Webster Rachel Dee Lower Livingston Chunn Philip Wcstgatc Choy Tim Lum Ralph Cloward Alfred K. H. Wong Samuel McGerrow Harold Crawford Andrew Apo Wong Daniel McGregor Maitland C. Dcase Timothy Woo Sanechika Mimura John Devereaux Michio Yamaguchi Allen R. Moore George I. Dowson Hiroshi Yasuda Anne M. Moore Francis Fong Piilani Yates Jiro Moriguchi Luigi Giacometti Ernest Yoshinaga Harry Y. Murakami Greta Gluud Clara Young Eliza L. O’Connor Tin Yau Goo Koichi Hamada Wai Yun Young Masao Okumoto Paul S. Osumi William Harpham Lillian N. Abe Justino Pagdilao Wah Ching Hee Masayuki Adachi Henry K. Pang Isabel Hockley Edith Ako Melville U. Peterson Akira Houke W. Prescott Baker Francis C. Pettus Mideshi Iwamoto Helene Bartels L’na Cl. Primmer Jorgcn J. Jorgensen Gladys M. Bartlett Leilani Roll rig Kenichi Kawamura Jeses O. Cayahan Chi Kwan Ching Alfred CL Serrao Hisao Kido Isao Seto Hope Kim Kim Fan Chong Donald C. Smith Robert Kinoshita Ah Ho Chun Mathildc V. Sousa Bertram Kuhe Ah Kong Chun Margaret Stcger Lup Lai Helen K. Chun Kam Oi Sun Seth Su I.au Chas. M. Cooke Thomas Norio Tanaka James R. Leach Clarissa P. Coney Thomas F. Tanimoto George Lindsey Thomas M. Daishi Lois M. Thomson Doris Loo Olive B. Day Solomon Y. P. Tscu Luke Hing Biu Thomas E. Ellis Kiyoto Tusbaki Walter MacFarlane Bernhard N. Farden Jukichi Tsushima Nobuvoshi Matsuki Lawrence Ferreiro William Whitman Yoshito Matsusaka Ada Jean Forbes Ethel Widdifjeld Isami Mirikitani Erna B. H. Gittle Ventnor Williams Paul N. Morihara Neva Hale Edward Y. S. Wong Shigoru Morikonc Janet M. I laughs Margaret A. Wong Kinzo Nakagawa Allen R. Hawkins Maria K. Wong Abraham K. S. Ng Sakai Havashi Martha Wright Tamotsu Nishimura Paul T. Hiroshima Oliver K. Yanaga Kazuto Xitta Rose N. Horner Florence Y. T. Yap Arcenio Octavio James M. Huey Doris K. Yoshida Wilfred Ogawa Yoshikc Ikcda Shigeo Yoshida Philip Peck Kenichi Inouve Rosalie Young Richard Sakimoto Dean Y. Ishie Fook Kyau Zane K A P A L A P A L A 59 FRESHMEN 60 K A P A L A P A L A Wakayama Holt Chun Ault Class of ’31 President.............................................Kenneth Chun Vice-President.........................................Lemmon Holt Secretary......................................Jack Wakayama Treasurer.............................................KenNETH Ault The class of ’31 lias had a year of all-around success. With a representation of 236, the largest class that entered the halls of Hawaii, the freshmen started the year by defeating the sophomores in the annual “flag rush.” The indomitable spirit of the class also carried it to success in major and minor sports. From our midst arc such athletes as “Rusty” Holt, Cornwell Fricl, Clement Judd, Buck You Wong, Matsumichi Narita, Chadsey Pcnhallow and J. Lindsay, all of whom have contributed largely to school athletics. In debating, the class boasts of the interclass championship. The scholarship of the class, too. has been high, a standard which it hopes to maintain throughout the four years. r FRESHMAN' CLASS KA PA LAPALA 62 K A PALAPALA FRESHMAN CLASS Mrs. Nancy I). Andrews Kivo Arita Koichi Awava Paul Baptist Frederick L. Browne Beatrice Buchanan Hongyi Chang Harvey A. Chinen Wa Kan Chock George Choy William Chung Hoon Elizabeth Cooper Donald F. Harrow Edward Doten Korea Etulo Ernest Frazier Stanley C. Friel Haruc Fiviyoshi Isao Fukuda Virginia II. Good Hatsuko Hamamoto Voichi Hanaoka Alwyn G. Hansen Lemon Holt Edward Y. Hosaka Raymond Inahuku Tadao I to Jiro Iwai Noboiu Iwanaga Frederick Jansen Herman Johnson Clement Judd Edward Kaaua William Kea Harry Kohayashi Takumi Kono Yoshio Kunichika Toshio Kuwahara Grace Lam Richard Lee James Lindsay William Loeh.r Lillian Louis Charles S. Maeno Robert Masuhara Henry Mark Chiyoko Miura Catherine Moragne Edward J. Morgan Shigeo Mori Paul S. Morimoto Kiyoshi Muroki Takashi Nagatori Masamichi Narita Ikumaso Xishimoto James Nozawa Kenji Ohara Masato Ohtani Yoshio Omura Lup Quoit Pang Jacob Park Kenneth Pratt Ruth Robbins Shuichi Sakamoto Saburo Santoki Henry Ching Shai James Shin Louis Shimada Carl Siebert Henry K. Smythe Alfred A. Sousa Nada Louise Stocks Hideo Tamura Masaru Tsugawa Shitoshi Tsuji Yuen FongTvau Raymond K. Uyeno Margaret H. Wolf David Wong Eva Wong Ty Seon Wong Francis Yap Ah Mun Young Stephen Young Tsuruka Agena Annie Akaka Kauwila Akau Clarence Akwai Eiichi Amasaaki I I isao Aoki Kenneth C. Ault Lois L. Bates Alice Bell Helene M. Berg Richard K. Betsui Alice E. Bevins Robert Castcndyk Charles C. Char Irene Char Theodore Chinen Ruth Chinn Mew Soong Chock Vera ('hong Kenneth Chun Phoebe Chun Frederick W. Cook Clarence Crabbe Ruth D. Fasc Ah Lcong Fong Evelyn Fujinaka John Fukao Harold Funada Gloria E. Gomez Kazuma Hamamura Tsutomu Haramoto Leontine Hart Tokuji Hashimoto Fusa Havashi Sterling Hebert Yin Yu Hew Tsuru Iliga Hon Sam Hui Masaru Ilonbo Sumiyi Hoshimo Noel Howell Wilfred Hussey Eileen Hutchins Teruko Imamura Amy Ing Lucille Ing Yoshito Inouve Kazuto Ishii Shigcru Itagaki Charles O. Jacobs Florence Johnson Edward Kamci Shingo Kato Charles Kcnn Shizue II. Komu En Moi Kong Asako Kutsunai Evelyn Lau Beatrice Lee Benjamin Lee Daisy Lee James K. F. Lee Edith Ling Harry Linn Euf rasio LI ames Rebecca Lyman Ruth Mallory Adaline Marques Morio Masuda Sadamu Matsumoto Toshio Matsushima Kim Oi Mau Donald McKenny Ruth McLean Evelyn Metcalf Wilfred Minatova Andrew Mitsukado Lydia Moo 'Faro Moriguchi Shizuko Morimoto Wallace Murakami Richard Hakagami Sctsuko Nakamura Torako Nakamura Howard Nakashima Dorothy Namahoe Mildred M. Ncrio Beatrice Newport Teruko Xishimura Makoto Nukaga Agnes Okamachi Kiyoshi Okamoto Earle Okutnura Kenji Okumura Wallace Otaguro Dorothy Ozawa Alexander Parker Hugh Patten Henry Penhallow George A. Perry Katherine Philbrick Donald Philpott Angelica Reese Yoshito Saigo Charles Sakumoto Tsutomu Sasaki Yutaka Sato Carolyn Shephard Hanave Shimodao Muriel Shingle David Silva Ernest Spillner Frank St. Sure James Suehiro Shinichi Suzuki Tatsumi Suzuki James Tamashiro Haruyo Tsugawa Albert Tyau Masayuki Uchimura Alfred lived a Yukuo Uvehara Jack Wakayama Ernest Wakukawa Alice Wall David Wilson Alice Wong Marjorie Woods Sumiye Yamamura Cyrus Yec Toku Yoshizawa Andrew Yukitomu Kui Kyau Zane Beatrice Zen K. A P A L A P A L A 63 64 K A PALAPALA Athletics Foreword Beyond this page is contained the record of the athletic achievements of the Rainbow Warriors, the Sons of Hawaii. To them be all honor and glory. To those who fought for the honor of their Alma Mater against great odds; to those who struggled against superior opponents until they had conquered or the last ray of hope had faded; to those who asked no more of their Alma Mater than that they be remembered as men—we dedicate this section of the year book, that they may live forever in the history of the University, in the Valley of the Rainbow. K A P A L A P A L A 65 COACH OTTO KLI M ()() much cannot be said in praise of Otto Klum, rightly called “The Wonder Man of the Pacific.” Since Klum came to Hawaii in 1920 from Oregon and took over the struggling Varsity in its first year, his value to the Uni- versity, and the Territory as a whole, is inestimable. Klum carried to completion the good work started in 1917 by Professor D. L. Crawford, since made President of the University. Failure to accom- plish anything remarkable for two years did not discourage the Varsity mentor, and in 1923 Klum finally turned out his first championship aggregation. Since that time Klum has been making high-powered football machines from what- ever material presented itself. Only a lack of recruits in the 1926 season prevented “Proc.” from grabbing off the honors that year. And it was that year that sport- dom’s chronic pessimists had their innings, pointing to the Town Team defeat and saying “I told you so,” not so much as noticing the new and inexperienced men the coach was forced to send out on the gridiron in a desperate attempt to hold their title from the maroon hordes. But in 1927 it was Otto’s turn to smile. His year-old team was beginning to develop synchronism, and with much promising material in the entering class, the empty berths were filled by men who, after the pre-season training under Klum and Galt, gave satisfactory evidence of their newly acquired ability. Klum’s exceptional coaching ability is perhaps best demonstrated by his 1927 squad. Of the whole machine, but two players ever gained any laurels before joining the Deans, and one of these had received his recognition under the tutelage of “Doggy” Wise, former Varsity skipper and Klum product. 66 K A P ALAP A L A Football WILLIAM “SONNY” KAEO Captain, Varsity Football Team KA PALAPALA 67 68 K A P A L A P A L A HAWAII, 2; ALUMNI, 3 It was a very ragged Varsity that went down in defeat in their first game of the season on Maui, October 8, 1927, the annual battle with the Alumni. Hawaii, despite the fact that there was little teamwork shown, gave promise of great improvement, particularly on the defensive. It was in this game that “Rusty” Holt, freshman from Kam School, started on his sensational career under the Rainbow colors as a triple threat man, giving Eddie Fernandez, former member of the “Four Horsemen of Hawaii,” a rub in the matter of runbacks, punts and broken-field running. Hawaii’s lone score came in the first quarter from a safety on the part of “Pump” Scarle, who retreated over his own goal line to retrieve a wild pass from center, and was nailed by the Deans. When in Hawaii’s territory at one time during the second period, Duke Thomp- son of the Alumni picked up a fumble and in the next play, the hall having been taken to center field by Duke, Searlc took revenge by making a place kick for three points. No further scoring took place and the board read 3-2, in favor of Alumni when the battle ended. K. A PALAPALA 69 HAWAII, 20; OAHU BLUES, 13 Hawaii’s first league game, the contest with tlu Oahu Blues, showed a greatly improved Varsity in action. The Deans commenced the game with a vim that brought to mind the performances of Kilim’s last wonder team. Holt and Blaisdell, two new Dean acquisitions, showed big ten caliber in this game, Holt eclipsing the actions, in the same game at least, of “Doggie” Wise, former Dean skipper, while Blaisdell emulated Scarle in his center bucks. Fumbling proved to be the Rainhow lads’ greatest drawback in this battle, two fumbles in the first quarter killing chances of as many touchdowns. The play see- sawed up and down the field for three stanzas, Hawaii showing considerably more ability than the Bluebirds, but lacked the experience to follow up breaks, and it was for this reason the Oahuitcs drew first blood shortly after the opening of the third chapter with a touchdown. Shortly after this Rusty Holt took the pigskin for 62 yards for a touchdown, sup- ported the whole way by a methodical interference. Not yet satisfied, the red-headed back tossed the ball to his namesake in the line a few minutes later, and a touchdown and conversion resulted, making the score ,13-6. While the Blues were wondering what was going on, the Manoa lads put one more touchdown and conversion across, and called it a day as far as scoring was con- cerned. Score now 20-6. For the last stanza Klum sent his scrubs into the fray. They allowed the Blues to put across another touchdown via an aerial attack. A conversion was made and the game ended Hawaii, 20; Blues, 13. HAWAII, 24; Navy, 7 Klum pulled a “Rocknc” in the game with the Navy, sending his second string to open the fracas. Whittle kicked off for Hawaii and Wctja returned the ball a scant 20 yards. The Sailors started line smashing tactics, gaining yardage, but later switched to the air. The change was disastrous, as Whittle grabbed a fast one and put it over the service line bv an 85-yard run within three minutes of play. In the second period the Navy, through “Torpedo” Wctja, evened the score with a touchdown in three tackle smashes. At this juncture Proc sent in his regulars, and the business of football got full 70 K A PALAPA I. A attention. The Navy was stubborn, and the Varsity spent the remainder of the quar- ter making up lost yardage. With their return, Hawaii started down the field on straight football. With the ball on Navy’s nine-yard line, after a strenuous session in the middle of the field, a pass from Rusty to Macfarlanc made the score 12-7. In the last chapter the battleship boys showed signs of weakening from the terrific pace at which they had been traveling. A few minutes of skirmishing and another Holt heave, this time to Hill Blaisdcll, added another half dozen to the score. Similar tactics prevailed during the remainder of the game, when about five min- utes later Holt tossed the ball to Don Smith, Varsity end. The pigskin was partially intercepted by Larsen of the Navy, but Don closed on it and brought it down across the line for the last score of the game, making the final tally, shortly before the timer called it a day, Hawaii, 24, Navy, 7. HAWAII, 10, TOWN TEAM, 0 The Territorial Championship was decided on Armistice day when the Deans celebrated the vacation by defeating the Town team by the score of 10 to 0. Hawaii elected to kick off, with Walter Holt doing the work. Scluiman’s gang returned the compliment, with the result that a punting duel raged for the whole first stanza. No scoring resulted. In the second quarter, however, things changed radically. The Deans, at last becoming sufficiently interested in the proceedings, started down the field to Scotty’s goal. Schuman’s pinch hitters, Black and Holt', came out at this juncture, but were unable to stem the Dean tide, and eight minutes after the chapter opened, Rusty dove over the forward wall, which was backed up to the goal, for the initial touchdown of the game. Rusty also made the conversion with a beautifully executed drop-kick. Walter Macfarlanc booted for the Rainbow lads after the excitement had some- what subsided, and started the trouble anew'. The city boys were beginning to feel desperate, Scarle and Kaakua plunging line and end running, respectively, but Hawaii had an eye on the pair and no damage was done for the remainder of the half. Kaco kicked off for the Deans on recall. It was at this stage of the game that Rusty really showed his wares. The brunt of the Town Team attack was centered on him, and it was generally Rusty, or his teammates Blaisdell and Macfarlanc, to whom the hall was entrusted while on the march. K A P A I. A P A L A 71 i K. V % J I Top row—Auld, Klum, Galt, Blaisdell. Setond ron—Whittle, Molt, Weight, Towsc, MacFarlane. Third row—Smith, Wriston, Baker, Nakamura. Fourth row— Farden, Holt, Wong, Freil, Rice. 72 K A P A I. A P A I. A Schuman’s outfit was also rested by the intermission, and Hawaii did not have all the say in the events following. The Town lads shut down on many Varsity attempts to score. Hawaii’s second and last score came about half way through the period. After the pigskin had been maneuvered into a suitable position through the combined efforts of Blaisdell, Holt and Macfarlanc, Walter Holt was pulled back out of the line for a place kick, which worked beautifully, making the score 10-0. Thus it stood for the remainder of the battle, despite desperate attempts on the part of the Townites to score, and the game ended with Hawaii again in possession of the championship crown, lost last year to the Town. Next day Klum and a picked squad left on the Calawaii for the coast and the Oxy game on Turkey Day. HAWAII, 20, OCCIDENTAL, 0 Before a crowd of more than 40,000 excited fans, and within radio connection of the less in number but equally interested Hawaii backers at the Princess Theater, the Deans won their third scrap with Occidental College at the Los Angeles Coliseum on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 20-0. Exendine, Oxy coach, ill advisedly emulated Rocknc in starting his second string, K A PA I. A P A L A 73 Top roit:—Judd, Herbert. Jansen, Kapu, Paoa. Second row— Hussey, Whitman, Shin. Third row—Lambert, Alcau, McQueen, Jacobs. Fourth nxc-Philpott, Siebert. Peterson, Stecre, Pua. 74 K A FA LAP A LA and was convinced of his error when he saw how the Deans, «as yet “feeling” the field, were using his subs. A punting duel followed Captain Kaco’s kick off, which duel lasted, with few intermissions, for the first quarter. A few line plunges were made by Blaisdcll, Macfarlanc and Holt, hut nothing of importance was accomplished by cither side, and the gun fired with the board showing zero all for the first period. Excndinc saw his mistake in playing his subs, beginning the second stanza with his regulars on the field. There was, however, no remarkable difference between the two, Hawaii having much the same success, in fact even better, with the second outfit. The Deans were becoming used to the field and were laying low for Dame Opportunity. She put in her appearance in a few minutes aftcr the opening of the quarter, when Rusty took the ball through tackle for the first touchdown of the game. The try for point was unsuccessful. No further scoring took place for the remainder of the half, the.time being taken up in spectacular plays, kindness of Rusty, who devoted his time to showing the mainlandcrs how football could be played by the Rainbow lads. Hawaii’s second score came with one minute to play in the third chapter, again per Rusty, who made the tally by a run around right end for 25 yards. The extra point was made by a pass from Walter Holt to Bill Blaisdell, making the score 13-0. Desperate attempts were made on the part of the Tiger to score, Clayes and Schwci .cr being really dangerous at times with their sensational line plunging and passing, but the spurt subsided with the end of the quarter. The hast stanza was opened with substitutions on both sides, Oxy replacing the majority of her players, Wriston of Hawaii going in for Wong, first substitution. Wong had played a remarkably fine game, Wriston having been kept out of the fracas on account of injuries received in the Town game. Walter Holt scored a touchdown via the interception route, spearing a lateral pass from Ebcrhardt on Hawaii’s 35-yard line. A clear field was ahead of Holt, and a touchdown resulted. Rusty made the conversion, and the score resulted, to stand the remainder of the battle, Hawaii, 20; Occidental, 0. Proc sent in his scrubs to enjoy themselves and keep the game going the required length of time. This they did, and showed their ability in keeping the desperate Tigers from doing any tallying, until the gun reverberated over the rapidly darkening Coliseum, ending one of the most sensational games ever played on the field. The newspapers next day called Rusty “one of the most flashiest backs ever seen on the coast.” K A PALA PA LA 75 HAWAII. 21: UTAH. 20 Shortly after the victorious Deans’ return, at which homecoming incidentally they were afforded a fitting welcome, the Utah Agricultural College invaded Hawaii with an eye to a football victory. They landed 19 strong on December 14 (making the Wahiawa Hotel their headquarters, as the altitude of the Wahiawa Plateau more nearly resembles that of their home state than any other place on the island). Again dopesters had it that Hawaii would meet their match, hut shortly after the whistle blew for the kick-off at 2:30 o’clock on December 17, a number of minds were changed. Snapping up the breaks, playing “heads up” football, the Deans chalked up a 14-point lead before the visitors knew what was going on. Hawaii kicked off, Smart fumbled Holt’s punt, and after the two following line- bucks, Rusty put the pigskin across the line for the initial score. After another ex- change of boots, another costly fumble by one of the visitors resulted in the second tally, score now Hawaii, 14; Utah, 0. Fumbling was not confined to the Farmers, however, and as a result of a fumble by Holt in his own end zone and consequent loss of the ball, the visitors made their first score, putting it over in three line bucks. The try for point was successful. Before the end of the first half Utah uncorked some plays that worried Klum’s men considerably. Tricky criss-crosses, off tackle slants, and cutbacks so dazzled the Rainbow lads that the Mormons scored again, the half ending with Hawaii a scant point to the long end of the score. After a scoreless third quarter, during which the visitors tried desperately to score via the place kick route. Bill Blaisdcll opened the final chapter by paving the way for 76 K A P A I. A P A I. A Hawaii’s last tally. After carrying the ball most of the distance in the grand march down the field, he turned the pigskin over to Rusty for the score, which Rusty made on a right end run. The try for point was successful. Utah’s last score was made before a tense field. With the end of the game approaching rapidly, and spelling defeat for the Rocky Mountaineers, they plowed with frenzied determination through the tiring first string Deans, for whom replacement was impossible in view of the strength displayed by the invaders. The Utah drive was successful, in that they made a touchdown from a forward pass, thus making the score Hawaii, 21 ; Utah, 20. Had Captain Linford succeeded in his subsequent try for point, the game would have been tied, as it was Hawaii took the contest by one small digit. HAWAII, 12; SANTA CLARA, 18 Lady Luck deserted her tent in Hawaii’s camp in the last and greatest game ever played in Honolulu Stadium, when the powerful Santa Clara football machine, fresh from a victory over Stanford, overwhelmed the Fighting Deans in the New Year’s classic to the tune of 18 to 12. With what was practically two teams to Hawaii’s one first string, which inci- dentally played the whole game almost without substitution, the victory does not loom so large as it first appears. But whatever the outcome, the visitors must be given credit for being the best sportsmen to visit the Islands, and the possessors of the best brand of football ever played here. Walter Holt kicked off at the opening of the game, Valine returning. Santa Clara made first down on off tackle plays, and then kicked, Rusty receiving and being nailed for a loss. This seemed to indicate that the visitors were aware of Holt, and had received instructions to watch him. As the game progressed, this theory proved itself time and again, as it was only through Blaisdcll, Whittle and Macfarlanc that any substantial gains were made. Little Bud Cummins showed the fans the best football the majority of them ever witnessed. Tricky, fast, elusive as an eel, and packed full of energy that lasted until he was taken out of the game, which, incidentally, he had won, with less than five minutes to play, he did most of the ball toting for the visitors, with Falk, Barsi, 'Ferre- mere and Simoni coming along close behind. 'File quarter ended zero all. Line plunging was the attack method of both outfits in the second stanza, Falk and Rusty competing in the matter of punting, with Cummins and Blaisdell doing the same when it came to line plunging. K A I’ A L A P A L A 77 Then came the tense moment of the game. Hawaii had the Missions backed up to their goal line, and after Blaisdcll crashed center for a foot, Rusty took it over for the first score. No conversion was made. Kltim made some substitutions, sending in Baker, Judd and harden for Weight, W. Holt and Smith. Walsh likewise made changes. Shortly afterwards a pass from Haakinson to Valine, across the line, tied the score. No conversion was made and the score stood six all. In the third quarter Rusty Holt got away for a few gains, but was stopped before he could do any damage. Cummins returned the compliment, twisting through the opposition for substantial gains, Miller and Simoni doing the same. Down the field plowed the Missions, with their fresh string harassing the weary Deans, until the line was reached. Still resisting stubbornly. Hawaii held them for a short while, but Simoni dived over center for the count, making the score 12-6, favor of Santa Clara. No conversion was made. A rally, after defeat was beginning to loom overhead, was made by the rightly named Last Ditch Deans,” when they, by sheer will, drove their powerful oppo- nents down the field, where a successful line attack led to a tied score, an end run made by Rusty Holt. For the remaining eight minutes of the period the same bitter struggle went on. Rusty time and again trying desperately to break away from his watchers, but with little success, and the quarter ended with a dozen all on the board. Then came the crucial 15 minutes, the quarter of an hour that might possibly mean a victory for Hawaii. It began to look as if the score might remain a tic, when, with about five minutes to play, the blow fell. A few line smashes, when the ball was well within Hawaii’s territory, and the weary forward wall gave way to the visiting battery, and Cummins went over for the doom-spelling tally. No conversion was made, and none was necessary, Santa Clara with a six-point lead over their weary opponents, less than five minutes to play, and a second string that looked like a Varsity. Desperately the Rainbow lads struggled down the field in a hopeless attempt on the enemy’s goal, as there was still the ghost of a chance, but the attack was unsuccess- ful. An aerial attack was the only weapon possible, the Deans being too exhausted to attempt line smashing tactics, and this method of progress was netting considerable yardage, when the gun sounded, ending the season for Hawaii, and signifying the loss of the game to the better team, Santa Clara, by the score of 18-12. 78 K A I� A 1. A P A I. A K A P A L A P A I. A Basketball KAN MUN KANKY CHUN Captain, Varsity Basketball Team 80 K A P A L A P A L A Basketball Coach “Spud” Harrison’s capers were rather up against it this year in a general way. With most of last year’s basketball outfit gone, little available material on hand, and little encouragement from the student body, they were able to win only three of the seven games in the first scries, and as a three-cornered block between Palama, A. C. A., and H. A. C. came up, the Deans were eliminated and had to be contented with fourth place, while the three teams mentioned fought it out for the first three places. On the whole, the Dean basket tossers did very well. Philpott, rangy Varsity center, Captain “Kanky” Chun, “Wee Willie” Whittle, and Smith, accounted for much of the Dean scoring, while Holt. Shinn. Lindsey, Baptist. Ching, and Kaumche- iwa rendered account of themselves on their defensive ability. The game register is as follows: February 13—University, 27—Central Y. M. C. A., 21. February 20—Kalihi, 28—University, 27. February 27—University, 27—Normal School, 15. March 5—University, 37—Nuuanu Y. M. C. A.. 30. March 16—H. A. C., 31—University, 25. March 23—Palama, 29—University, 21. March 30—A. C. A.. 31—University. 25. K A I’ A LAP A L A 81 Sitting—Ching, Baptiste. Standing—Cooke, manager; Chun, Philpott, Kaumeihiwa. Sot in picture—Shin, Whittle, Holt, Wong, Blaidsell, H. W. Ching. 82 K A P A L A P A L A K A P A L A P A L A 83 Track HUNG WAI CUING Captain, Varsity Track Team 84 K. A P A L A P A L A Track The University opened a comparatively auspicious 1928 track season with a three- cornered meet with Punahou Academy and McKinley High School on March 3. Owing to the fact that to many of the entrants this was the first run of the season and that many stars were engaged at the time in other sports, the Deans dropped the con- test to the prep school aggregations, the results being: Punahou, 56J4; McKinley, 36; University, 26 ' 2 points, respectively. On March 14, with nearly all the Dean tracksters participating, the interclass “warm up” trackfest took place at Alexander Field, with the result that the Sophs did the unusual by taking first place with a total garner of 60 1 3 points, Juniors sec- ond with 49J 2, Seniors third with 41 1 3 and the Frosh last with 29 5 6 digits. Cinder burning proper was taken up on the afternoon of March 31, when the Rainbow tracksters, despite a fine showing in the trials, dropped their own Fourth Annual Rainbow Relay Carnival to the beautifully balanced Palama outfit by a scant 12 points. Due to the shifting winds prevailing at the Kamehameha Field, but two records, the 220 hurdles and the half-mile walk, were broken, by McGuire of the Outriggers and Myatt of the Deans, respectively. The score board read at the end of the afternoon as follows: Palama, 80; University, 68; Outrigger, 50; Army, 32; Unattached, 4. A summary of the meet is as follows: 100-yard dash—First, Chong (P); second, Omc (P) ; third, Murai (P); fourth, Kaakua (Un.). Time, 10 1 5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles—First, McGuire (OCC) ; second, Ching (UH); third, Indie (P); fourth, Lee (UH). Time, 25 1 5 seconds. (Record.) Two-mile relay—First, Palama; second, U. of H.; third, Army. Time, 8 min- utes, 45 3 5 seconds. One-mile relay—First, Palama; second, U. of H.; third, O. C. C.; fourth, Army. Time, 3 minutes, 35 2 5 seconds. 120 high hurdles—First, Whittle (P) jsecond, Gannon (OCC) ; third, Apoliona (P); fourth, Fcrrciro (UH). Time, 16 4 5 seconds. Quarter-mile relay—First, O. C. C.; second, U. of H.; third, Army. Time, 44 4 5 seconds. Four-mile relay—First, Army: second, Palama; third, U. of H. Time, 10 min- utes, 1 second. Medley relay—First, Army; second, Palama; third, U. of H. Time, 8 min- utes, 18 1 5 seconds. Half-mile walk—First, Myatt (UH); second, Smith (UH); third, Mcinecke (P); fourth, Deasc (UH). Time, 3 minutes, 50 1 5 seconds. (Record.) Half-mile relay—First, O. C. C.; second, U. of H.; third, Palama; fourth, Army. Time, 1 minute, 33 2 5 seconds. Shot-put—First. DcMello (P); second, Wriston( UH); third, Apisa (P) ; fourth, Whitman (UH). Distance, 42 feet, 7j4 inches. Discus throw—First, DeMello (P); second, Wriston (UH); third, Fardcn (OCC); fourth, Holt (UH). Distance, 114 feet, ' 2 inches. Javelin throw—First, Westgatc (UH); second, DeMello (P); third, Cruz (UH); fourth, Cruikshank (OCC). Distance, 161 feet, 11$4 inches. Front rati'—Swot)', P«er on, Chun. StroitJ rats—Cook t. Prnhallow, Farden. (Jilt� . Wakaiake, Chine, Linduy, Flirt. Thu A rats— Inahuku, Myall, Dow, Jiawn, Vanatia, l.indtay, Ferrcrio, Smythr. Faurth rats—llatnamoio, manager; Whitman, l r, MaMihara, WrUton. I’hilpon, Marita, Smith, WrMeatc. Lau. Fifth rats—Holt. Drvrrru . Smith. 86 K. A P A I. A P A L A Pole vault—First, Gay (OCC); second, Wicke (OCC); third, Andrews (OCC): fourth, Smythe (UH). Height, 10 feet, 4 inches. High jump—First, Gannon (OCC); second, Luis (P); third, Anderson (P); fourth, Friel (UH). Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. Broad Jump—First, Clung (UH); second, Kaakua (Un) ; third. Chong (P); fourth. Fujiyama (P). Distance, 20 feet, 4] inches. The annual A. A. U. Track and Field Meet was held this year at Alexander Field. Punahou. At this contest Frank Cerny. diminutive doughboy from Schofield, outshone his brilliant performance of last week by breaking both the mile and the two- mile runs in rapid succession. No other marks fell. Dopesters’ predictions were unusually true in this meet, Palama taking the day with 63 points, OCC nosing the University from second place by one point, scoring 47, and Schofield last with 37 digits. Results were as follows: Mile run—First, Cerny (S); second Harrison (P); third, Stone (P); fourth, Castanha (P). Time, 4 minutes, 393 5 seconds. (Record.) 100-yard dash—First, Mclim (OCC) ; second, Dolim (OCC) : third, Giles (UH) ; fourth, Chong (P). Time, 10 2 5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles—First, Whittle (P); second, Ching (UH); third, Gannon (OCC); fourth, Fcrrciro (UH). Time, 16 4 5 seconds. One-mile walk—First. Myatt (UH); second. Smith (UH); third, Dcasc (UH); fourth. Mcinccke (P). Time, 8 minutes, 142 5 seconds. 440-yard dash—First Kahoiwai (P); second, Smith (OCC); third, Forrest (P) : fourth, Newton (P). Time, 52 seconds. Two-mile run—First, Cerny (S); second, Verhardt (S) ; third, Mau (P); fourth, Mimec (S). Time, 10 minutes, 8 3 5 seconds. (Record.) 220-yard dash—First. Mclim (OCC); second, Ching (UH); third, Dolim (OCC); fourth, Giles (UH). Time, 22 3 5 seconds. Mile relay—First, Palama; second. Schofield; third, Outrigger; fourth. Univer- sity. Time, 3 minutes, 41 4 5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles—First, Mclim (OCC); second. Ching (UH); third, Indie (P) ; fourth, Lee (UH). Time, 25 4 5 seconds. (Tying record.) 880-yard run—First, Kahoiwai (P); second, Harrison (P); third, Hodgcson (S); fourth, Lindsay (UH). 'Fime, 2 minutes, 4 3 5 seconds. Half-mile relay—First, Outrigger; second University; third Palama. Time, 1 minute, 32 seconds. Pole vault—First, Gay (OCC); second, Clark (OCC) : third, Bell (Un.); fourth, Gonsalves (P). Height, 10 feet, 10J4 inches. High jump—First, Anderson (P); second, Gannon (OCC); third, Luis (P) ; fourth. Friel (UH). Height. 5 feet, 7 inches. Broad jump—First, Ching (UH); second, Scong (P); third, Friel (UH); fourth, Fujiyama (P). Distance, 20 feet, 7' 2 inches. Shot-put—First, DcMello (P); second. Whitman (UH): third, Wriston (UH); fourth. Farden (OCC). Distance, 42 feet, 4 inches. Discus throw—First, Gorsuch (S) ; second, Farden (OCC); third, Joyce (S); fourth, Wriston (UH). Distance, 108 feet, 10 inches. Javelin throw—First, McCann (S); second, DeMello (P); third, Whitman (UH); fourth, Holt (UH)_. Distance, 167 feet, 5inches. Hammer throw—First, DcMello (P); second, Joyce (S) ; third, Gorsuch (S); fourth, Bruce (S). Distance, 106 feet, 10 inches. K A P A I- A P A L A 87 Baseball TAKEO FAT” NAKAMURA Captain, Varsity Baseball Team 88 K. A P A L A P A I. A Baseball Baseball at the University of Hawaii this year has held a prominence in the cur- riculum of sports seldom before held by the Dean stick wielders. This highly desir- able state of affairs is largely due to the admirable work of “Chuck” Horton, veteran hall player, who took the Deans in hand in the absence of Otto Klum and coached them to 6 clean-cut wins out of the 10 games played to date and with excellent chances for the championship. Unfortunately. Ka Pai.apai.a goes to press too early to permit of the results of the completed scries being given here. As things stand, the University with 6 of the 10 games already played to her credit, and conceded good chances of taking the two contests now impending, it is possible that the present rating of third place might be raised to something much better. In all ten games to date, the Rainbow nine has shown the team work and cooper- ation that only come from intensive study of baseball, quick thinking and good judg- ment. With such old timers as “Jumping Joe” Gerdcs, “Fat” Nakamura, “Lefty” Ishii, Lemmon “Rusty” Holt, and others bolstering up the outfit, there is little mys- tery left concerning the reason for the success met with by the bascballcrs from Manoa Valley. Games were played with results as follows and in the same order:— January 21, University—Hawaiian Pines, 7-4. January 28, University—Honolulu Iron Works, 9-2. February 4. Liberty House—University, 9-3. February 11, American Can—University, 6-1. February 18, University—Standard Oil, 8-6. February 25, University—Mutual Telephone, 4-3. March 3, American Can—University, 2-1. March 9, University—Hawaiian Pines, 6-2. March 17. University—Honolulu Iron Works, 5-1. March 24, Liberty House—University, 6-1. Gomes Pending April 14, University—Mutual Telephone. April 21, University—Standard Oil. On March 29 the Dean tossers took a trip to the big island on the S.S. Hawaii, where they made the rounds of the best ball clubs, beginning with Konawaena High School and ending up with the Hilo All-Stars. Results of the games played were as follows: March 30, University—Konawaena High School, 13-10. March 31, University—Kona All-Stars, 16-10. April 1, University—Hamakua All-Stars, 20-9. April 3, University—Hilo High School. 16-9. April 4, University—Hilo All-Stars, 10-7. r Kn tUn?—Koikr. Nakamura. Tanaka. Okumoco. Opwi, Maltuaka. Standing—Narita, licnlt� , Holi. Sirlxrt, Wakaiakr. I ahii. KA PA I. A I A I. A 90 K A P A L A P A I. A Tennis The Dean racquetecrs commenced the 1028 season on February 11, when they trounced the Y. M. B. A. aggregation on their own courts by four matches to one. Kawahara beat Yamamoto two sets to one, the score being 6-3, 1-6, 6-1, and Tsuchima shut his opponent, Takai, out, taking both sets 6-4, 6-4. Tsuchiyama and Nakano, in the first doubles match, proved too strong for the Dcasc brothers, taking two out of the three sets played to decide the gruelling match. 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. Hawaii took the next two doubles matches to make up the deficit, Black and Cushnie downing Hcgo and Yamaguchi in two straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, Lydgate and Shitamae keeping up the good work by doing the same to Motokawa and Matsumoto by the scores 1-6, 7-6, 6-1. Second round matches, played with the Nuuanu Y. M. C. A. on March 16, proved very successful, the Deans taking all of the five matches. Kawahara opened the pot, taking his match with Yec in two sets, 6-4, 6-1. Tsuchima did the same with Kohura, also winning 6-4, 6-1. Maitland and Donald Deasc easily disposed of their opponents, Ching and Tom, 6-3, 6-1. while Black and Cushnie emulated them by tak- ing their match from Tim and Ho, 9-7, 6-3. Lydgate and Shitamae fell down on their first set with Miyamoto and Akana, but rallied in the next two sets, winning 6-2 and 6-4. In the third round matches, played with the Navy on March 24, the results were not so good, the Deans losing two of the four matches played and leaving one unfin- ished, the Tsuchima-Dole singles. Kawahara dropped his match to Graham after a hard fight, 3-6. 8-6, 5-7. Black and Cushnie did the same in their quarrel with Dunn and Narrum, 3-6, 4-6. The Dease brothers and the Lydgatc-Shitamac combine took their matches, with the Dunn-Lchman and Gay-Fullcnwider groups respectively, the scores being 6-2, 6-4, and 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Hawaii played Manoa, in the fourth round of the season, on March 31, white- washing the Valley Club bv five matches to nothing, despite the hard going. Kawahara won the first singles from Pond in two sets, 6-3, 7-5. Tsuchima fol- lowed suit, taking two sets from Carpenter 6-0, 6-1. The Dease brothers had some- what of a task disposing of the Guard-Dunham combine but finally did so, 7-5, 7-5. Black and Cushnie had an even worse time with Stickncy and Morgan, losing the first set 4-6, but taking the deciding two, 6-3, 6-4. Lydgate and Shitamae started oft better, winning the first and last sets but dropping the second, final score, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. In the fifth and last set to date, the Rainbow aggregation walked over the neigh- borhood gathering, on April 7, again winning, 5-0. K A P A L A P A L A 91 Kneeling—Shitamac, Kawahara, Tsuchima. Standing—Cushnie, Black, Dease, Lydgate, l)ca e. Kawahara trounced Pritchard two sets out of three, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1. Tsuchima fol- lowed the same general order of advance, taking his match with Taylor by the scores 6- 3, 1-6, and 6-1. The Dcasc brothers defeated the Hoppe-Cochran forces in two steady sets, 7-5, 7- 5, while Black and Cushnie followed suit and beat Frazier and Oxenham 6-3, 6-3. In the final stanza, Lydgate and Shitamac beat Dease, Sr., and Dickson in a fast game, 6-3, 6-4. Ka Palapala goes to press with three ma'ches impending, one with Schofield scheduled for April 14, and contests with the Moana netmen and the Central Union aggregation, in the order named, shortly after the Schofield battle. The Deans, at the present writing, stand at the head of the club percentage list, and on the individual list with but two names above the Varsity roster, those of Gra- ham and Dole, powerful sailor exponents of the racquet. It is highly probably that, in view of the evidence herewith submitted, the University will take the local championship this year, held last season by the Berctania club, not in competition this year. 92 K A I� A I. A PAL A Soccer Soccer at the University this year held a high position in sports. Although at present a minor sport, if next year’s team carries on the good work started by the Rainbow squad of the past year, it is probable that interest in the ancient Scotch pas- time will be so stimulated that a major letter will he awarded the men completing the required number of minutes of play. The Deans got off to a poor start in the beginning of the first series; of the five games played, the University won hut one. losing two and tying two. In the second series, however, a surprising amount of pep was in some mysteri- ous way injected into the veins of the Dean squad, whereat they got up and, in the second series, licked the same five teams played against in the first round, including Schofield, champions of the league for 1028. Their poor performance in the first set of games was the only reason for their losing the title. The “Cup Tic” series, or inter-island bout, was started, but teams other than the Oahu aggregation showed so little ability that the series was called off. Results of the two scries were as follows: First Scries University. 0, Koreans. 0 University, 0, Rangers, 1 University, 4, Palama, 0 University, 1, Iron Works, 1 University, 1. Schofield, 3 Second Scries University, 5, Koreans, 0 University, 5. Rangers. 2 University, 8, Palama, 0 University, 2, Iron Works, 0 University, 1. Schofield, 0 Front row—Weight, Fcrrerio, Kai, Dense, Caddick. Middle row—Jensen, Kai, Black, Cushnie, Morrison. Hack row—Lydgate, Das, Dease, Dowson, Kaco, Stcere. KA PALA PA LA 93 Pose—Philbrick, Bartlett. Kneeling—Goo, Yap. Standing—Goo, Wallace, Haughs, Jensen, Brown, Devereux, Swezey, Wright, Patten, Dease, Cloward. Fencing The good old-fashioned custom of settling disputes by the sword may come back into vogue in the future at the University if the enthusiasm for the saber and foils by the students can be taken as any indication of its popularity. Lee Browne, who is conducting foils fencing classes at the University this year, and Joe Swezey and John Devereux, who are jointly instructing in saber fencing, report much headway and no little talent in their various classes. Those taking lessons in saber fencing from Swezey and Devereux are Miss Dor- othy Judd, Miss Martha Wright, Miss Kay Philbrick, Miss Gladys Bartlett, Miss Janet Haughs, Miss Winnifrcd Webster. Fred Lambert, Ralph Cloward, H. Goo, H. B. Luke, T. Y. Goo and “Swede” Jansen. 'Flic classes taking foils fencing from Browne are Hugh Patten, Keith Wallace, Maitland Dease and George Goo. 94 K A P A L A P A L A Swimming Swimming, aside from aquatic gambols for pleasure and altogether hacking the spirit of competition, has not gone far to the fore at the University this year. This is probably due to greater concentration on other sports, and this concentration has un- doubtedly produced results in these sports, but has left swimming, figuratively speak- ing, out in the cold. Tommy Ellis took his Varsity swimming team down to Pearl Harbor on March 30 for the first and only swimming meet of the year with another team of any sort, which in this case happened to be the Marines. The Deans ran the Gyrenes a close race in both the swimming meet proper and the water polo contest, losing the first mentioned section 25-30 and the water polo 1-2. A return meet with the Sea-Going Soldiers has been arranged for sometime in the middle of April, but Ka Palapala goes to press too early to permit of the result being recorded in this book. Summary of the meet: 220-yard free style—First, Janssen (UH) ; second, Pratt (UH); third, Ut .man (M). Time, 2 minutes, 49 4 5 seconds. 100-yard breast stroke—First, Ellis (UH); second, Eurist (M); third, Parkin- son (M). Time, 1 minute, 17 seconds. 50-yard free style—First, Orkefritz (M) ; second, Lambert (UH); third, Eurist (M). Time, 26 2 5 seconds. 100-yard free style—First, Sonnenberg (M); second. Weight (UH); third, Judd (UH). Time, 1 minute, 84 5 seconds. 100-yard back stroke—First, Ellis (UH) ; second, Orkefritz (M); third, Brandt (M). Time, 1 minute, 17 3 5 seconds. 150-yard medley relay—Won by Marines. Time, 1 minute. 42 2 5 seconds. 200-yard relay—Won by Marines. Time, 1 minute, 58 3 5 seconds. Water polo game—Won by Marines. Score, 2-1. Women’s Athletics Social activities at the University this year have been largely responsible for the entire absence of outside competition in women’s sports. Plays, parties, social events of all kinds, and, last but not least, studies have taken up so much of the time of the women students that they have hung up no material laurels in the matter of sports. 'Phis state of affairs can be taken as an indication of a trend towards a much more beneficial field of endeavor than athletics, for women, the social side of life. The men of the University are fully capable of maintaining a good athletic standing, leaving the women free for accomplishments in other fields of achievements. Not that the University women have neglected athletics altogether, far from it. Miss May Gay, capable athletic instructor to the women, at the beginning of the year outlined a plan whereby all women students at the University would be able to partici- pate in some beneficial and enjoyable sport. Archery, swimming, tennis, clogging, basketball, and other equally good athletic games have found their places in the life of the University women, and that these sports have done their share towards the health and enjoyment of life of the partici- pants in them, there is not the slightest doubt. K A P A L A P A I. A DRAMATICS 96 K A P A L A P A L A Dramatics RAMA is gradually coming to the fore at the “U.” More interest has been spread in dramatics throughout the campus. Something new was undertaken this year in the way of “Inter-Class Competition” on Dramatic Nights. Each class assumed entire charge of one of the “nights” during the year. I QTtpyp|! The a|umnj 0f Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic fraternity, very generously offered a trophy to the winner. The trophy, an extremely handsome one, is the Theta Masque in copper, made by Leonic Schwallic, ’27. Also a committee composed of the active Theta members selected the best play given at the Dramatic Nights. One big play was given this year on December 2 and 3 at the Charles R. Bishop Hall, Punahou. “Icebound” made such a profound hit that it was given six times in all, holding the record for any play yet presented by the University. Something different was inaugurated in the production by having co-starring heroines on separate nights. In the tryouts, both Alice Denison and Alla Neely made such strong bids for the role of “Jane Crosby” that the judges were unable to decide between them. So they gave the part to both. This added much interest to the production. Both girls gave delightful interpretations of the part and proved themselves capable and finished actresses. Philip Peck, as the hero, “Ben Jordan,” won all the fair damsels’ hearts. He displayed a great deal of talent, showing himself capable of tense dramatic situations, and played the role with a naturalness very convincing and an excellent “stage pres- ence.” All the roles were difficult, each being a character part, hence the cast is to be complimented on its work. Juanita Lemmon and Isabel Hockley as the sharp-tongued sisters did excellent work, as did John Devcreaux, Christine Doty and Alice Bevins in roles of “Henry Jordan,” “Emma,” his wife, and “Nettie,” the daughter. Grete Gluud, as the servant “Hannah,” introduced much comedy into the play by her well-timed “wise-cracks.” Ruth Robbins made Orin, the ten-year-old boy who was always asking questions at the wrong time, seem real. Ventnor Williams played the part of the “Judge” with his characteristic serious manner. Helmuth Hocrmann and Keith Wallace gave good interpretations of the “Doctor” and the “ShcrifT.” “Icebound” was given twice at Schofield, once at Kahului, Maui, and once for the benefit of the Near East Relief, besides the first two presentations at Bishop Hall. r •ICEBOLXiy K A PA I. A I A I. A 98 K A P A L A P A L A “ICEBOUND” Owen Davis Coached and Directed by Miss Floralyn Cadnell Henry Jordan......................................John Dcvcreaux Emma (his wife)..........................................Christine Doty Nettie (her daughter)........................................Alice Bevins Sadie Fellows...................................Isabel Hockley Orin (her son)................................................Ruth Robbins Ella Jordan................................................Juanita Lemmon Ben Jordan............................................Philip Peek Judge Bradford.............................................Ventnor Williams Jane Crosby............................Alla Neely, Alice Denison Hannah.......................................................Gretc Gluud Jim Jay......................................................Keith Wallace Dr. Curtis.................................................Hclmuth Hoermann Production Staff Manager of Play........................................T. E. Ellis Stage Manager..................................................Joe Swczcy Assistants.............George Perry, Fred Lambert. Fred Stccrc Electrician..................................................Elmer Harpham Publicity...................................................Alfred Giles Properties..................................Regina Christofferson Assistants....................Helene Bartels, Margaret Lemmon Ticket Manager................................................Chad Penhallow House Manager...............................................Herman Johnson Makeup...........................Sylvia Dean, Winnie Webster Dramatic Nights October 13, 1927 Under the Supervision of John Dcvcreaux 'Fhe Man.. The Wife. The Child “MATINATA” Lawrence Lang nor Coached by Regina Christofferson Beatrice Newport ....Percy Lydgate .Herman Johnson Columbine .. Pierrot..... Harlequin... THE MAN ON THE KERB” Alfred Sltro Coached by Juanita Lemmon ......Joe Swczcy ....Moku Gittcl . Peggy Silverman K A F A L A P A L A 99 “FINDERS-KEEPERS” George Kelly Coached by Illa Neely Mr. Aid rid.........................................Phil Peck Mrs. Aid rid.....................................Dorothy Anderson Mrs. Hampton...............................Rosalie Young Theta Alpha Phi selected “Finders-Keepers” as the most polished play of the evening. November 16, 1927 Under the Supervision of Illa Neely “SIX CUPS OF CHOCOLATE” Directed by Isabel Hockley Adeline Von Lindan.......................... Dorothy Green............................... Hester Beacon............................... Marion Lee.................................. Beatrix Courtland........................... Jeanette Durand............................. .Norma Bern rose ....Leilani Rohrig Winnie Webster ....Peggy Stcgcr ......Lillian Abe ....Anne Moore “DEAR LITTLE WIFE” Coached by IValter Mihata Tcruchan, the wife.........................Gertrude Kadota Hagiyama, the husband...................Wallace Otagura Takejiro, the lover........................Kenichi Funada “BEDROOM SUITE” Christopher Mori.ky Directed by Marguerite Louis Jerry............................................George Perry Alice............................................Eve Flcencr Night Watchman.............................Helmuth Hoermann Skit: Balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet.” Juliet........................................Gladys Bartlett Romeo............................................Dot Waters Music by the “University Girl Screnaders.” “Dear Little Wife” was chosen by Theta as the best play. FRESHMAN NIGHT Supervised by Carolyn Shepherd and Katherine Philbrick “THETRYSTING PLACE” Booth Tarkington Coached by Carolyn Shepherd Lancelot Briggs.................................Chad Penhallow Jessie Briggs...............................Beatrice Newport Her Lover...............................George Perry Mrs. Briggs..................................Carolyn Shepherd 100 K A P A 1. A I� A L A Mrs. Curtis, a widow........................Adeline Marques Mr. Inglcsby...........................................Hugh Patten Unknown Voice......................................“Buster” Crabbe “A NIGHT IN A BOHEMIAN CAFE” (A Pantomime) Musician...............................“ H awkshaw” H owed I Entertainers— Catherine Moragne, Leontine Hart. Fred Janssen. Kenneth Ault Tourists......................Ruth MacLean, George Perry “THE LIGHTS OF HAPPYLAND” Coached by Lois Utiles Mammy Lou....................................Alice Bell Miss Margery.................................Lois Bates Aunt Emily.................................Florence Johnson Lee dc Claviere..............................David Sylva Music bv Beatrice Lee. Dora Namahoe and Rebecca Lyman. Sophomore Night February 9—Forfeited Junior Night March 20 Under the Supervision of Percy Smith “THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL” Coached by Ellen Sisson Stepan Stapanovitch Chclukov.............Richard Weight His Daughter.............................Dorothy Anderson Her Suitor...................................Percy Smith “GREEN CHATREUSE” Coached by Si one 1 Writ lit and Helmut h IIHermann Sir George...................................Allen Moore His Butler.............................................Earl Nishimura Mystery Man.............................................Joe Swezcy “THE STOLEN PRINCE” Coached by Margaret Lam Long Fo....................................Edward Kushi Wing Lee.................................... Gladys Tam Royal Nurse................................Ethel Franson Hi Tec. a fisherman...............................Courtland Ashton Li Mo, his wife............................Flora Rhoades Joy, the stolen Prince.......................Herbert Kai Soldiers.........................James Wong, Martin Lum Executioner..........................................Antonc Cruz Chorus...............................Helmut!) Hoermann Orchestra........................Kenneth Aloiau, Paul O .aki. Kui Sui Heu, Yasumi Mashimo, Hong Yip Young K A I� A L A P A L A 101 N’ukapa Wakayama Minatoya Inter-Class Debates 8 ““““ 'I' IS NOT the usual custom of the upper-classmen to take much notice of the lowly Freshies, but there is one field in which they have been forced to do so this year and that is in debating. In the annual inter-class debates spon- sored by the Hawaii Union, the Freshmen defeated the other classes and arc consequently the proud champions of the university. The Freshmen team, composed of Jack Wakayama, captain; Makoto Nukaga and Wilfred Mina- toya, is not much in size but is nevertheless a powerful debating trio. In the elimination scries, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores: Masao Ai .awa, Kiyoto Tsubaki and Thomas Tanaka, while the Juniors: Kam Tai Lee, Joe Gcrdes and Masao Yamada, defeated the Seniors: Richard Kancko, S to well Wright and David Yap. 'I'he championship debate between the Freshmen and Juniors was held on Feb- ruary 24 at the Central Union Parish House, the question for debate being “Resolved, That This House Is in Favor of the Present Policy of Intervention in Nicaragua,” with the Freshmen upholding the negative. A beautiful silver plaque is being offered by the Hawaii Union to the class win- ning the championship for three successive years. By virtue of their victory this year, the Freshmen have one leg on the plaque, while the Sophomores, last year’s champions, also claim a share. The members of last year’s Freshmen team were William Lydgate, captain; Ah Ho Chun and Shigco Yoshida. 102 K A P A L A P A L A Chun Kiilo Fong INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES Because of our isolated position, it is very seldom that we engage in intercolle- giate debates. Three years ago we met and defeated the visiting Oxford University team, but this year has been the first time that debates have ever been held with a mainland university. A team composed of Mitsuyuki Kido (captain). Ah Ho Chun and Lcong Fong met the University of Oregon “round-the-world” debating team on the night of October 21 at the Mission Memorial Hall. Hawaii upheld the affirm- ative of the question, “Resolved, That Foreign Powers Immediately Abandon All Extraterritorial Privileges in China.” and in a heated debate, featured by humor and cross-questioning, defeated the powerful Oregon trio, Benoit McCroskey, Jack Hemp- stead and Avery Thompson. A week later we again clashed with the Oregonians, this time on the question “Resolved, That the United States Grant the Philippines. Complete, Immediate Inde- pendence.” The personnel of the Hawaii team was changed, the second team being composed of Walter Mihata (captain), Quan Lun Clung and Shigco Yoshida. Hawaii again upheld the affirmative, but lost the decision to the more experienced Oregonians. As Ka Palapala goes to press, we will be engaged in our third intercollegiate debate of the year. Negotiations have been completed, and we are scheduled to meet Bates College of Maine here at Honolulu on June 1. Milmta Ching Yoshida K A P A L A P A L A 103 Mihan Wright Chun THE PAN-PACIFIC GOOD-WILL DEBATING TOUR A unique debating tour was inaugurated this year under the auspices of the Pan- Pacific Union, of which Mr. Alexander Hume Ford is the director, and the Cosmopol- itan Club of the University. A team composed of Walter Mihata, captain; Ah Ho Chun, and Stowcll Wright—Japanese, Chinese, and American, respectively—left Ho- nolulu on May 15 for a two months tour of the Orient. They will first visit Japan where they arc scheduled to nicer some seventeen universities in debates and oratorical contests. After a five weeks’ tour of Japan, the team will proceed to China and thence to Manila, returning to Honolulu during the latter part of August. The three men selected to make this important tour arc all worthy represenatives of their respective racial groups, and we are confident that they will successfully accom- plish the purpose of the tour, which is in the nature of good-will and understanding. Walter Mihata, corresponding secretary of the Cosmopolitan Club and president of the Hawaii Union, men’s honorary forensic society, and Ah Ho Chun, member of the same society, arc both veteran debaters; while Stowcll Wright, though less expe- rienced, is nevertheless a speaker of no mean ability. Wright is also a member of the Hawaii Union. A similar tour of Australia and New Zealand is being planned for next year. A trip to the mainland during the following year is also under consideration. 104 K A l A I. A P A I. A K A P A L A P A I. A 105 SOCIETY Lf 106 K A P A L A P A L A Society In spite of a somewhat prevalent idea that the University of Hawaii docs not offer much in the way of social activities for its students, a calendar of society during the past year shows not only that the university has sponsored a large number of affairs, hut that the scope of all the entertainments and gatherings has been especially broad. Any function of Adclphai includes all the women students of the university, the dances sponsored by A. S. U. H. were all-university parties, there have been class parties and, in addition to purely social affairs of special organizations and clubs, invitational dances which included practically the student body. The Annual Varsity Mixer on September 13 opened the season, socially speaking. The library was pressed into service for the Frosh debut and upper-classmen were the reception committee. The next A. S. U. H. dance was given on December 17, with the Utah Aggie football team as guest of honor. An Hawaiian program was arranged for the visitors. For the Santa Clara team a dance was given at the Outrigger pavilion on January 5. Second only to A.S.U.H. in its membership is Adclphai Club, the official organi- zation of the university women. Adclphai has held its members even more closely by its many entertainments during the year. 'Flic new women students were welcomed to the university at a tea at the home of Miss Hetty Stcere, on September thirteenth. Adclphai members also had a Halloween party on October 29th. Probably the most interesting entertainments of the whole year were the three sponsored by three racial groups in Adclphai. On November 19th, Japanese tea was served by the Japanese girls of the club,—costumes, refreshments and entertainment all true to Japanese tra- dition. The Chinese girls entertained Adelphai on January 7th, while the Hawaiian and haole girls arranged a variety party which was given at the home of Mrs. Craw- ford on February 18th. Adclphai also gave a tea for faculty women on St. Patrick’s day, at the home of Miss Alice Denison. This faculty tea was a return of the compli- ment which the faculty women gave the women students when they entertained at a tea for university women. The tea was given at the home of Mrs. Frank Dillingham, during the first week of school. The dormitories have contributed their share of entertainment. Hale Aloha has had evening dances as well as several at-homes. On February 18th, the Men’s Dormi- tory entertained the women’s dormitory at the cafeteria, which was gaily decorated. On Sunday evening, March 11th, President and Mrs. Crawford entertained the men and women from both dormitories at dinner. 'Fhc Frosh party in the library on February 11th was a whirl of unsophisticated gaiety, with Miss Hallcck and Mr. Dorfman well in the lead as they proved their right to be at a Freshman party. On April 21st, the sophomores entertained, more sedately, their big sister class, the seniors, and on June 2nd, the annual Junior-Senior banquet and dance was given at the Country Club. This year the alumni joined the Junior class in the final affair for the Seniors. K A P A L A P A I. A 107 K A PA LA P A LA A new all-university party was given this year by the Officers’ Club and the R.O. T.C. sponsors. This military ball was held at the Army Service Club on March 9th, and, from its success, may become an annual affair. Other special organizations such as the Aggie Club, the Cosmopolitan Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Hawaii Union, Hawaii Quill, Chinese and Japanese Students’ Alliances and others have supplemented regular business meetings with dinners, picnics and various other entertainments which have, of course, included only club members. The two social clubs on the campus, Ka Puco and Hui Lokahi, each entertain a large number of university students at their annual dances. Ka Puco gave a leap year dance on February 29th at the Waialac Golf Club, and extended invitations to the Ka Puco Kanter to a great many women of the university. Hui Lokahi’s annual dance was on May the 4th at the Country Club. Club members were present at a banquet before the dance, and the invited guests who arrived for the dance included a large part of the University student-body. The relationship between faculty and student body is much closer, socially, on this campus than on almost any other. The faculty has entertained the student body and has been guests-of-honor at student functions. In addition, members of the faculty have entertained special groups during the year. Dr. and Mrs. Andrews have enter- tained Theta Alpha Phi and Hawaii Union. Always a very delightful affair is the tea which Mrs. Andrews gives for graduating women. The University has maintained its usual average of engagements and marriages. Shortly after the beginning of the school year the engagement of Miss Jean Widdi- ficld to William Moragne was announced. They arc both seniors, and are to be mar- ried on June 5th, the day after graduation. 'Flic engagement of Miss Dorothy Judd, who also graduates this year, to Mr. Alexander Jackson has been announced, and Miss Peggy Harrison, senior student, has told of her engagement to Mr. Nelson Pringle. There have been three marriages this school year, all involving popular and well- known students. Miss Regina Christofferson and Lt. Sidney R. Hinds were married on February 15th. Miss Clara Young, also a university undergraduate, was married on March the 3rd to Mr. Y. T. Lum, who graduated from the University of Hawaii in ’27. Miss Eileen Hutchins was married to David Kalakaua Kawananakoa on February 26th. Miss Emma Shin, who graduates this June, has also announced her engagement to Joon Tai Whang. They will be married the day after commencement. Miss Alla Neely announced her engagement to Henry Wickc, who graduated from the uni- versity in ’25, at the dinner preceding the Ka Puco dance. These two will be married on the evening of June the 4th, immediately following graduation. MITSUYUKI KIDO Editor-in-Chief JOHN M. BAKER Faculty Adviser KAM TAI LEE Managing Editor KA LEO STAFF J. Stowkli. Wright..................Associate Editor Fred Stocks........................... Lillian Abe........................... Ethel Widdifield...................... Don McKenney.......................... Likio Koga.............................. “ Ruth Mallory................................Reporter Thomas Tanaka... N. Muramaru..... Salome Lee...... Nina Bowman..... Leontine Hart... Nina O’Day...... S. H. Yang...... Margaret Harrison Allen R. Moore. Richard Kaneko. Maria K. Wong. Typist K A I� A L A P A L A Top rote—Yap, Chun, Slocks. Second row—Chun, Wong. Third row—Koike, Pearce, Morgan. Fourth row—I.cmmon, Wright, Neely. K A P A L A P A L A Ml SHIGEO YOSHIDA Associate Editor KAM TAI LEE Editor-in-Chicf Ka Palapala Staff Fred Stocks....... Alla Neely........ Juanita Lemmon.... VVai Sue Chun..... Helen Chun........ Clarence Koike... David Yap......... Edward Morgan.... J. Stow ell Wright. Gladys Pearce..... Maria K. Wong..... ................. thirties .................Dramatics .....Society ami Calendar ...............Organizations Classes and Organizations .......Photographs Editor ..........Snapshot Editor ....................Artist ..............Humor Editor ...................Typist ...................Typist The staff wishes to express its appreciation to those who helped to make this volume of Ka Palapala possible, and especially wishes to thank Mrs. Adna G. Clarke, Mr. Harry Schultheis, Mr. J. P. Gomes, Jr., of the Honolulu Star- Bulletin; Allen Robinson Co., Tung Fong Co., and our advertisers. 112 K A PA I. A P A L A Fong Keyes BOARD OF MANAGEMENT, STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Edward C. Ki-yks..................................Business Manager Donald McKenny.................................Idvcrtising Manager Francis Fong...................................Circulation K A PAL AP ALA 113 MILITARY 114 K A P A L A P A L A Sgt. Joseph Gcrdcs Col. Adna G. Clarke Captain Norman Nelson Pvt. E. C. Keyes Captain Cecil J. Gridley Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, University of Hawaii The military department at the University, under the guidance of Lieutenant- Colonel Adna G. Clarke. Rt’d., has built up an enviable record. It has always taken an important part in student activities at the University and has brought much publicity not only to the Alma Mater, but to the territory as well, by the work of those in the advanced course who have to their credit many victories won in competition against some of the best R. O. '1'. C. units in colleges and universities on the mainland. An outstanding event in the program of the military department this year was the annual R. O. T. C. tournament, which was featured by excellent performances of the cadet corps along many lines. KA PALAPALA 115 CLASS OF 1928 Top row—llamamoto, Yuen, Harada, Chung. Second row—(� iles, Rice, Lydgate. Third rwv— Koga, Sakimoto, Kaeo, Maeda. Fourth row—Farden, Peck, Weight, Yanaga. Fifth row—Towsc, Yamauchi, Arioli, Suzuki. 116 K A I� A I. A P A L A K A I� A L A F A L A 117 SPONSORS AND COLORS Sitting—Benton, Moragne, Fcarce, Kadota. Middle rote—Fhilhrick, Bartels, Bowman, Ncclv, Moore, MacKen .ie, Bartlett, Gittel. Hack row—Jansen, MacFarlane, Wcstgatc, Fhilpott. k RIFLE TEAM Kneeling—Loehr, Kinoshita, Pratt, Harada, Sato, Siebert. Standing—Weight, Chung, Huey, Dcase, Towse, Hamamoto, Kea, Covkcndall, Sakimoto. 118 KA PALA PALA BAND HEADQUARTERS CO. 1 '03 611 V I V d V I V d V M 120 K A I� A L A P A I. A CO. M HOWITZER CO. CO. II K A P A L A P A L A 121 122 K. A PALAPALA Top row—Pcarcc, Ldygate, Young. Second row—Smith, Kcvcs. Third row—Westgate, Ching, Weight. Fourth row—Giles, Denison, Wriston. K A P A L A P A I. A 123 Percy Lydgate. Gladys Pearce. Percy Smith.... Eva Young...... Edward Keyes.. A. S. U. H. .................................President ......................First Vice-President .....................Second Vice-President .................................Secretary ................................ Treasurer The Student Council Chairman .Secretary Quan Lun Chino....... Alice Denison. ...... Members Arthur Wriston Alfred Giles Philip Westgatc Richard Weight The Student Council, which is composed of six members elected annually by the student body, has the control and regulation of the Honor System. It has the power to act on cases of dishonesty in examinations on the campus or on unfair work in writ- ing themes. Its duty is to try cases and through its decisions recommend courses of action to the Faculty Discipline Committee. It also conducts an educational campaign on the campus each year. The Student Council is a judicial body and not a police force. It serves as an advisory committee to the Faculty concerning student opinions. University of Hawaii Alumni Association Wilson N. Jacobson..............................President May K. Gay.................................Vice-President Douglas V. H. Ormiston................Secretary-Treasurer Information concerning ihe association and its members may be had by commu- nicating with Douglas Ormiston at the Hawaiian Pineapple Company, or with Miss May Gay at the University. 124 K A P A L A P A I. A Executive Committee Top roiv—Pearce, Lytlgatc, Livcsay. Hottom row—Rice, Smith, Citing, Giles. Ka Pueo Organized 1921 ; Reorganized 1927 Alice Denison........................................President Alla Neely......................................Vice-President Jla x ita Lemmon.....................................Secretary Leilani Rohrig.......................................Treasurer Patroness Faculty Member Mrs. David Crawford Miss May Gay Members Helene Bartels Winifred Webster Rachel Lower Norma Bemrosc Rosalie Young Alice Nicman Ada Forbes Carolyn Shepherd Grace Rourkc Isabel Hockley Alice Wall Regina ChristofFcrsen Juanita Lemmon Margaret Wolf Lois Thompson Marjorie Lightfoot Gladys Bartlett Martha Wright Alla Neely Edith Ewart Alice Bevins Leilani Rohrig Janet Haughs Catherine Moragne Betty Smith Mctha Jensen Beatrice Newport Peggy Stcger Margaret Lemmon Alice Denison K A P A L A P A I. A 12S Ka Pueo Top row—Lemmon, Ncclv, Denison, Rohrig. Second row—Forbes, Haughs, Wright, Lemmon, Xieman. Third row—Wall, Bemrose, Rartels, Thomson, Jensen. Fourth row—Moragne, New- port, Rourke, Young. Fifth row—Shepherd, Steger, Bartlett, Hockley, Webster. 126 K A P A I. A P A L A Hawaii Union OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Walter Y. Mihata..............President.... Stowbll J. Wright............Vice-President M its u y u k i K i no.........Secretary... Hung Wai Cuing................Treasurer.... ...Walter Y. Mihata .....Joseph J. Geroes ........Ah Ho Chun .....Ah Leong Fong Honorary Members Dr. A. L. Andrews Prof. John M. Baker Mr. C. R. Hemenway Mr. A. G. Smith Members Walter Y. Mihata Mitsuyuki Kido Ah Leong Fong Kam Tai Lee David Yap Hung Wai Ching Ah Ho Chun Richard Kancko Francis Sato Quan Lun Ching Stowcll Wright Joseph J. Gcrdcs Shigeo Yoshida Kamcju Hayakawa The Hawaii Union was organized in 1024 by Dr. A. L. Andrews and is affil- iated with the well-known Oxford Union. The membership is made up of undergrad- uate students who have distinguished themselves in some forensic activity. The pur- pose of the Union is to discuss and debate vital problems concerning not only the Uni- versity, but also of local, national, and international interest. The Hawaii Union has displayed an active part in promoting forensic activities at the University. In the first semester the organization sponsored two debates with the University of Oregon Round-thc-World Debaters. The inter-island debates be- tween the public high schools of the territory were promoted bv the Union. The de- bates will be an annual event, and the purpose is to create interest in forensics in the high schools and also to bring the University into closer contact with the secondary institutions. The annual inter-class debates were another outgrowth of Hawaii Union’s activity. In this annual contest, the Hawaii Union Debate Trophy is com- peted for. Hawaii Union members have always been active in debates and oratorical con- tests at the University. The winners of the Bcrndt Extemporaneous Contest last year were members of the Union. The members of the teams that debated Oregon were made up almost entirely of Union members. The Pan-Pacific Debate team that will tour the Orient this summer is made up of members who are very active in the Union. The meetings are held semi-monthly at the homes of the honorary members. K. A P A L A PAI.A 127 Top row—linker, Hemenway, Smith, Andrews. Second row—Sato, Lee, Chun. Third row— Kido, Mihata, Wright, Ching. Fourth row—Havakawa, Gerdes, Ching, Fifth row—Knneko, Yap, Yoshida, Fong. 128 K A P A 1. A P A L A LOUIS HARRISON WONG FRANSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Hawaii Quill T he Hawaii Quill, campus literary society, meets informally two evenings each month at the homes of its members. Interesting speakers arc invited to address the club. This year they included Dr. A. L. Andrews, Monsieur Irving Pecker, Don Blanding, Mrs. Adna Clarke, John Milton Baker, Dr. Laura Schwartz., Madame Fran Dclbruck, Mrs. Jack (Charmaine) London, Charles Eugene Banks, Clifford Gesslcr and Mrs. Nina Arkina. The publication of a literary magazine each semester was started this year and is to he a permanent undertaking in the future. Other activities were the production of “Patience,” a Gilbert Sullivan comic opera, to raise funds for the magazine; writing contests, including a $25 award for the prize play, won by Miss Gladys Li, and $5 for the best poem won by Miss Kay McFarlanc; a five-year subscription to American Mercury, which is donated to the University Library, and a movie travelogue by Miss Floralyn Cad well. A very active year was concluded with a beach party given by the President at her home at Kahala. PATIENCE To raise funds for the publication of the Hawaii Quill magazine, the club spon- sored the production of “Patience.” a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, which was presented at Mission Memorial Hall on the evenings of March 30 and 31 to full houses. The Quill was fortunate to have the help of Milton Seymour as music director, Frank M. Blasingame, dramatics director, and Mrs. F. E. Armstrong, accompanist. Patience” Cast A Lady Angela, Lady Ella.... Lady Saphir.. ...Lena Richards Lconie Schwallic ... Leontine Hart K. A I� A L A P A L A 129 Lady Jane.......... Patience........... Colonel............ Major.............. Duke............... Reginald Bunthornc. Archibald Grosvenor. Bunthornc’s Solicitor. Dancers............ ..............Marguerite Louis ..............Mae June Olmos ..................Carl Farden ....................Sam Kapu ...................Harry Hale ................Arthur Wriston ................Merlyn Forbes ............Helmuth Hoermann La Verne Clarke, Bertha Durant Love Sick Maidens Sopranos Lillian Abe Genevieve Carvalho Mary A. Chung Bertha Durant Lucy S. Farden Holoaumoku Gittcl Flora E. Woodhull Contraltos La Verne Clark Eva Flcener Mary Rose Kirkpatrick Ruby Nobriga Maria K. Wong Nad a Stocks Costumes............... Stage Settings........ Dragoon Guards Tenors Thaddeus Coykcndall Bernard Farden John Kai William Kaeo Paul Kirkpatrick David T. W. Yap Bases William Kaeo Herbert Kai Lowell Mell Fred S. Stocks Tom B. Thatcher Keith Wallace Ventnor Williams J. Stowcll Wright Flora Woodhull, La Verne Clark ..............Helmuth Hoermann 130 K A PALAPALA Pre-Medical Club Victor E. Rijoff.......................................President Pyuen Sox Pyuen...................................Vice-President Jiro Suzuki.............................Secretary and Treasurer K. I no U YE......................Secretary and Treasurer (2nd Semester) Dr. Charles H. Edmonson..........................Faculty Advisor 'Flic Pre-Medical Club of the University was founded in 1923. As its name implies, it is an organization working in the interest of students pursuing the pre- medical course at the University. It has for its activities the promotion of discussion and the aiding of students in getting in'o medical schools. At the regular monthly meetings this year a number of able medical men addressed the club. Among these were Dr. N. Larsen of the Queen’s Hospital, Dr. H. Langsner of Vienna and Dr. H. Q. Pang, a charter member of the organization. Dr. Edmonson, faculty advisor, has done much for the members. The club also feels grateful for the help and friendly guidance of Dr. Leonora Ncuffcr, another member of the faculty. K A I� A I. A P A L A 131 Top roiu—Rijoff, Edmunson, Inouye. Sfrond rove—Ng, Chung. Third row—Sakimoio, Clung, Chun. Fourth roiv—Masuhara, Serrao, Maeda. 132 K A P A L A I� A L A Tof row—Kido, Lydgate, Iillis. Second row—Ching, Bowman, I.ee, Yap. Third row—Mihata, Sousa, I'ng, Cruz. The Pan-Pacific Cosmopolitan Club of the University of Hawaii Percy Lydgate.... Mitsuyuki Kido... Quan Lux Ching Anton e J. Cruz.. Thomas E. Ellis... David Yap........ Men’s Division .............President ....First Vice-President Second Vice-President ..Third Vice-President .............Secretary .............Treasurer IVomen's Division Nina Bowman...................... Mathilde Souza................... Salome Lee....................... Violet Ung....................... .....President Vice- President .....Secretary ....Treasurer K A P A L A P A I. A 133 The Pan-Pacific Cosmopolitan Club was organized in October, 1927, by Mr. Alexander Hume Ford. The purpose of the club is to create a better understanding between students of the various lands bordering on the Pacific. At present the two main projects arc the sending of a debating team to the Orient in May, composed of Stowell Wright, Ah Ho Chun and Walter Mihata. and the calling of a Pan-Pacific Students’ League of Nations some time next year. At the second meeting of the club it was decided that the young women students of the University should be asked to take part in these affairs. As a result the young women decided to form a division of their own, cooperating with the men’s division. Much interest has been shown in the organization, the membership in the two divisions at present being somewhat over fifty, representing all the races in the Uni- versity. Officers’ Club President ............................................Percy Lydgate Vice-President ..............................................Richard Rice Secretary J...................................................Alfred Gi,cs 1 reasurcr) A military ball, staged under the auspices of the Officers’ Club, the proceeds of which went into the defraying of expenses incurred in reconstructing the firing point on the university range, was the most important contribution of this organization to the cadet corps of the University during the school year. The club was organized in 1927 with the object of promoting better comrade- ship among the cadet officers, and with this aim in view has provided for the gathering of officers for educational lectures and the sponsoring of social functions within the regiment and the University. 134 K. A P A L A P A L A Tof row—Kawaliarn, Ishi aki, Hanaoka. lioitom row—Minntova, Kaneko, Nukaga, Osumi. Friend Peace Club HE Friend Peace Club of the University of Hawaii was organized in 1927. Its purpose is to help in any way possible the promotion and maintenance of friendly relations among the peoples of the Pacific, particularly between the peoples of the United States of America and Japan. All the members of this club are recipients of the Friend Peace Scholar- ship. The gift is made bv Mr. Theodore Richards, who is ex-officio, an hon- orary member and advisor of the club and a sincere friend of the Japanese. 'Flic Scholarships arc conducted by “'Flic Friend,” a magazine established in Honolulu in 1843. The Friend Peace Scholarships were started in 1911 and at first applied exclu- sively to young people in Japan, but in 1918 a revision was made to the effect that thenceforth candidates for the scholarships will be confined to Japanese students who arc seniors in the secondary schools of Hawaii. An essay contest is held yearly, in which all candidates arc asked to write on a subject relating to international questions. Besides the essays submitted, health, scholar- ship, participation in school activities and, above all, the character of each candidate is carefully considered in the selection of winners. The committee which selects the winners of the scholarships arc President David L. Crawford of the University of Hawaii, Mr. Will C. Crawford, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Dr. Frank Scudder, Dr. T. Harada, Mr. C. N. Kurokawa, Mr. Theodore Richards and Miss Emily V. Warinncr. K A P A L A P A I- A 135 The scholarship is worth $2000 for four years during the student’s stay at the University of Hawaii. In addition to this, one or two fellowships arc given each year to the scholarship students desiring, upon their graduation from the University, to go to Doshisha University in Japan to study and to teach. This year George Sakamaki, ’26, and Slum .o Sakamaki, ’27, have been sclec'cd to go to Doshisha as student professors. The Friend Peace Club holds its meeting on the first Sunday of each month. The present members arc Richard Kaneko, ’28, President; Misayo Ishi .aki, ’30, Secretary; Samuel Kawahara, ’29; Paul Osumi, ’30; Kcnichi Inouye, ’30; Makoto Nukaga, ’31 ; Voicin' Hanaoka, ’31, and Wilfred Minatoya, ’31. Holders of University Scholarships 1927-1928 University Club Sophomore AH HO CHUN Prince ins hi mi Fund KIYOTO TSUBAKI JOHN TOSHINAGA OKAMOTO SHI GEO YOSHIDA Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, Freshman RUTH ROBBINS Chinese Community Scholarship ELSIE TING DAVID T. W. YAP Daughters of American Revolution ADA FORBES ALICE DENISON Stephen Spaulding Scholarship WILLIAM C. KEA Maui Women’s Club WILLIAM CHALMERS 136 K A P A L A P A I. A Top i'—Ellis, C'ushnie, Mvatt, Wriston, Swc .ey. Middle row—Farrien, St. Sure, Jensen, I.amhert, Devereux, Baker. II otto in row—Black, Jansen, Pratt, C'oykeiulall, Jorgensen. Hui Lokahi OFFICERS First Semester Jack Myatt..................President...... John St. Sure...........Vice-President... Th a dd e u s Coy kbndai.i..Secretary.... Joseph Swezey...........Ass’t Secretary... Arth ur VVriston...........Treasurer..... Second Semester ......Jack Myatt ....Edward Cushnie ....Joseph Swezey ....Thomas Ellis ...Arthur Wriston The year for Hui Lokahi has been featured by several feasts at Purity Inn, Alakea Grill, and other places. A few trips to Schofield to sec the boxing matches were thoroughly enjoyed. A stag theater party followed by a chop-sui feed was an interesting event of the fall months. 'Phc biggest function on Hui’s calendar was its annual dinner-dance held at the Oahu Country Club, May 4, 1928. The affair was a huge success from the point of view of both dining and dancing. K A P A I. A P A L A 137 First row—Wong, Tyau, Tvau, Chun Au, Chu, Luke. Second row—Hiu, Young, Lui, Sun, Ing, Reese, Ting, Chinn, Kamm. Third row—Young, Woo, Chun, Char, Chun, Chun, Wong, Young, Li, Fong, Chinn, Chong. Fourth row—Fong, Chun, Liu, Ching, Yee, Ching, Goo, Lum, Ng, Lee, Yap. Chinese Students’ Alliance Margaret S. M. Wong.................................President Wai Sue Chun...................................Vice-President Ruth Kau............................................Secretary Hinc Biu Luke.......................................Treasurer The university unit of the Chinese Students’ Alliance, whose purpose is to promote fellowship among its members ami to cooperate in campus affairs, was first organized in 1921. At present the membership numbers more than sixty. Members of the unit among whom arc some of the leading students of the Univer- sity, arc active in such affairs as forensics, athletics, literary, and dramatics. The well- known drama, “The Yellow Jacket,” which scored such a great success seven years ago, will he restaged this spring. Five performances arc expected to be given and in the cast twenty-four students from the University will assume various roles. A unique affair among the women students this year was the Adelphi Chinese Party in which the Chinese women students were responsible for its success. Some of the social affairs of the school year were the “mixer” given for the fresh- men, a picnic at Hauula, anil a social at the International Institute. 138 K A I� A I. A P A I. A Agricultural Club First Semester Second Semester Earl Nisiiimura...........President..........Courtland Ashton William Chalmers........Vice-President...William Chalmers J. Jorgensen..............Secretary...............A. I. Cruz Jiro Suzuki...............Treasurer......................Jiro Suzuki George Goo................Librarian..............Martin Lum 'I'lie Aggie Club carried on its work through the year, sponsoring several athletic and campus activities, the most commendable of which was the organization of the barefoot football league at the University. As usual the club staged its annual Hawaiian luau, the chess tournament and barnyard golf contest. Minor activities included the annual banquet and educational projects. The honorary members of the club arc: President, I). L. Crawford, Professor Lewis Henke, Professor Krauss, Mr. Erhorn, Mr. John Wise and Professor Charles Bice. Regular members are U. Omura, Martin Lum, M. Takahashi, F. Yap, I. Kimata, James Shin, Ed. Hosaka, A. Cruz, U. Hamamoto, K. Nakagawa, S. Teramoto, Isaac Iwanaga, A. Doi, J. Jorgensen, Fred Paoa, George Goo, I. I toll, William Chalmers. Richard Rice, Vernon Wightman, James Low and Ralph Cloward. K A P A L A P A L A 139 Front row—Ashton, Fong, Clowartl, Lindsay. Second row—Wightmnn, Suzuki, Kido, Omura, Pratt, Ilanaoka. Third row—Octavio, Kawahara, Nitta, luahuku, Kguchi, Mancki. Fourth row—Teramoto, Smythe, Vamaguchi, Kimata, Nishiinura, Ito, Lai. Fifth row'—Dowson, Lindsay, Westgatc, 1.conor, Crawford, Lindsay. 140 K A P A I, A P A I. A Freshman Forensic Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jack Wakayama............President.....................Jack Wakayama Yoshito Saico.........Vice-President.......Wallace Otac.uro Makoto Nukaga.............Secretary-Treasurer Makoto Nukaga Dr. Thomas Bailey........Advisor.......Dr. Thomas Bailey The Freshman Forensic Club has been organized for the purpose of promoting good speaking. 'Flic club meets twice a month for discussion and practice in the use of the spoken word. Under the able leadership of Dr. Thomas Bailey many have developed into excel- lent orators. 'Flic club claims two members of the Freshman Debating Team which won the Hawaii Union Trophy, and other speakers of distinction. The members go forth from the experience had in this club with renewed interest in speaking and with greater hopes for the future. K. A P A L A P A L A 141 Front row—Wakukawa, Kato, Kcnn. Second row—Wakayama, Chun, Suzuki, Nukaga. Third row—Matsushima, Tsuji, Saigo. Fourth row—Bailey (advisor), Yukitomo, Otaguro, Okumura, Uyehara. 142 K A PALAPALA K. A I� A L A P A L A 143 Adelphai Club Betty Steere.......................................President Noelaxi SchwalliB..............................Vice- President Moku Gittei........................................Secretary Mathilda Sousa.....................................Treasurer Much progress has been accomplished this year by the Adelphai Club, the largest women’s organization on the campus. One of the outstanding features on the program was the remodeling of the women’s rest rooms when the walls were repainted, new curtains made, new couch and cushion covers purchased, all work being done during the Christmas vacation. As a welcome to the new women, a tea was held during the first week of school at the home of the president. In October, a general “mixer” was held in the clubroom of the Y. W. C. A., and following this there were the unique nationality parties: the Japanese tea in the gardens of the Honolulu Academy of Arts, a Chinese party at the home of Miss Clara Chung, and the Variety party conducted by the “Haolc” and Ha- waiian women at the home of Mrs. David Crawford. The club also sponsored the Faculty Tea given at the home of Miss Alice Denison. In keeping with the usual custom, the club entertained the senior women at a tea in May. 'Phis progress has been brought about by the close cooperation of the officers, com- mittee chairmen, and members all working with the helpful suggestions of Mrs. Dora Dewis, dean of women. Sifting—Gittcl, Stcerc, Schwallic, Sousa, Abe. Standing— Kadota, Webster, Wong, Pearce, Robrig, Dean, CJreig. 144 K A P A L A P A 1. A Front row—Yamada, Yap, Mcll, Ching. Hnck row—Nishimura, Ogura, Smith, Inaina. The University of Hawaii Y. M. C. A. Quan Lun Ching. Shiku Ogura...... Masao Yamada..... Earl Nishimura... Pkrcy Smith...... David Yap........ Moses Inaina..... Loweli, Meli..... ...........President ......Vice-President ...........Secretary ...........Treasurer ....Campus Activities Religious Education .........Deputations ....General Secretary The University of Hawaii Y. M. C. A. is a union of students and faculty for the promotion of religious faith and virile character through Christian fellowship. It has been organized since 1921 and today it is not only one of the most prominent hut the largest organization in the university. Its membership is not limited. All those who arc interested in the activities of the “Y” arc invited to join and share in its program. The year’s program consists of deputations, religious education, hoys’ club work, campus activities, new student help, employment, and conferences. The association has held two large conferences this year and has sent three delegates to the Intercol- legiate Conference at Asilomar. Though the program of the activities of the “Y” is broad, the main work is cen- tered on the university campus and in the community. K A PA LA P A LA 145 Kneeling—Okamoto, Fuji, Seto, Tanaka, Moriguchi. Middle row—Uyeda, Yokoyama, Lau, Daishi, Keyes, Sato. Hack row—Hiu, Len, Uamamoto, Dorfman, Wriston, Wilson, Watanabc. Commerce Club First Semester Seeoml Semester Percy Lydgate.............President..........Edward Keyes Ka .umi Yokoyama.......Vice-President...........Francis Sato Edward Keyes..............Secretary.........Thomas Daishi Koon Wai Chino............Treasurer.........Choy Tim Lum 'Phe Commerce Club of the University of Hawaii was organized on October 28, 1925, under the leadership of Professors Cecil G. Tilton, Edward Van Winkle and Romanzo Adams. 'Phe aim of this club is four-fold: to foster closer personal rela- tionship among students majoring in Commerce and Economics, to provide training for intelligent discussion of business problems, to come in closer contact with men of the business world, and to encourage higher business standard. On the second Wednesday of every month the Commerce Club holds its meeting with prominent business men. who speak on important business topics of the day. Then intelligent discussion of business problems is taken up by the members. Toward the end of the second semester the Commerce Club has a big picnic in the country as its final meeting. Shill Po, an active member of this club, was killed in an accident in the early part of February of this year. The Commerce Club deeply feels the great loss of such a member. 146 K. A P A I. A P A I. A Neely Devereux Dramatic Club Am,a Neely.............President Noelani Schwai.lie.....Secretary John Devereux.....Vice-President Edward C. Keyes........Treasurer Honorary Members Mr. William Lewers Dr. A. L. Andrews Mrs. A. L. Andrews Members Abe, L., ’30 Ako, E., ’30 Anderson, D., '29 Anderson, E., '28 Auld, C., '30 Bartlett, G., '30 Bates, L., '31 Bell, A., '31 Beni rose, N., '28 Benton, J., '28 Buckley, G. Bowman, N., '28 Chalmers, W., '30 Char, I. Cheatham, P., '29 Ching, E. Coney, C., '30 Cox, L., '28 Coykendall, T., '29 Cuslmic, E., '29 Day, O., '29 Dean, S., '28 Denison, A., '28 Devereux, J., '30 Doty, C, '28 Ellis, T., '29 FIcencr, E., '28 Forbes, A., '30 Giacometti, L., '30 Giles, A.. '29 Gittcl, M., '30 Gluud, G., '30 Grcig. E., '28 Hall, N., '29 Harpham, E., '29 Hart. L.. � 31 Hayashida. A., '28 Hockley, I., '30 Hormann, H., '29 Jannsen, F., '31 Johnson, F., '31 Johnson, H. Kai, J., '30 Kawakigishi, D., '29 Keyes, E., '28 Lai, L., '29 Lam, M., '29 Lee, B. Lemmon, J., '28 Li, G.. '30 Lui, A., '30 Louis, M., '28 Louis, R., '28 Lydgate, E. P., '28 MacKcn ie, V., '28 Marques, A.. '31 McGcrrow, S., '30 McLean, R., '31 Moore, A., '30 Moragne, B., '28 Morita, H. Namahoc, D., '31 Neely, A., '28 Newport, B., '31 Nishimura, E., '28 Nobriga, R., '28 Oliveira, J., '28 Patten, H., '31 Parker, A. Pearce, G., '28 Peck, P., '28 Pcnhallow, H. C, '31 Perry, G., '31 Rice, R., '28 Roll rig, L., '30 Robbins, R.. '31 Sakamaki, S. Schwallie, N., '28 Seibert, C., '31 Silva, D. Smith, D., '30 Smith, F. Shin, E., '28 Sousa. M., '30 Stccrc, B.. '28 Steger, M., '30 Stocks, N., '29 St. Sure, J., '28 Swe .ey, J., '29 Tam, G. Thomas, L.. '29 Ting, E., '28 'Fing, T., '30 'Bowse, E., '29 Waters, D., '28 Webster, W., '30 Weight, R., '29 Wcstgate, P., '30 Wright, S., '28 Wriston, A., '28 Wong, E., ’30 Wong, M. K., '30 Wong, M. S., '28 Woodhull, F.. '28 Yanaga, S., '28 Yap, D., '28 Young, E., '28 Young, R., '30 Zanc, F. K., '29 K. A P A L A P A L A 147 Tennis Club The Tennis Club started an active and progressive year by sponsoring a scrub tournament opened to all non-letter men of the university. I. Mirikitani was decided winner after a keen competition among enthusiastic racquctccrs. The Deans entered the Oahu Tennis League with an excellent team, which con- tended seriously for the league championship. One of the greatest events of the year was the annual tennis singles tournament. Among those who entered the exciting competition for the 1928 tennis singles cham- pionship were Kawahara. the 1926 champion; M. Dease, the 1927 champion; Tsu- chima, the veteran racquctccr, and D. Dease, the peer of dope-setters. Unusually great interest in tennis was created on the campus. During the year the tennis courts were being reconditioned. The lines were repainted and two new nets procured. To promote better playing, the club hopes to have the courts resurfaced this summer. 148 K A P A L A P A L A Denison Rice Lemmon Lydgate Theta Alpha Phi Hawaii Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Alice Denison....................................President Richard Rich................................Vice-President JuAnita Lemmon...................................Secretary Percy Lydgate....................................Treasurer Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic fraternity with sixty-four chapters in col- leges and universities throughout the country. Membership in Theta Alpha Phi is honorary in the strictest sense, for it is based on ability and accomplishment in dra- matics, and is limited, by the national organization, to those who arc able to make a genuine contribution to the fraternity as a whole. During the past year, Alpha chapter has assisted the Dramatic Club in the month- ly dramatic nights, as well as in the semester plays. A special observance was made of National Founders’ Day. Dr. and Mrs. Andrews entertained the chapter at a theater party, and Alumni chapter joined with Alpha for the spring banquet, following initiation. ‘ V VO jyo n 1 1 : J 1 6tl V 'I V 1 V 'I V «I V N 150 K. A I� A I. A P A I. A Humor Did you ever have to make funny remarks when you felt like committing a nice quiet murder? Try it sometime, then you may understand why wc have borrowed so much of our humor from elsewhere. Anyway, this one has some practical value for our local crop of campus sheiks, and, of course, “service” is our motto, so here goes: “The editors of this column have received so many queries regarding the gentle art of kissing that an investigation was started and, after months of painstaking research, we arc at last able to offer the following practical advice to those who would indulge in this youthful (but very pleasant) pastime. “First, know the one with whom you are pulling the clinching act. Be sure that you don’t make a mistake, although it might be a good one. Don’t jump at the object of your oscillatory attentions like a cat at a mouse, and smack the dainty thing on the ear or nose. She will not appreciate it, and neither will you. Never be in a hurry! “The male should he a little taller, although this is not absolutely necessary. He should have a clean face, recently shaved; should not have eaten garlic or onions within the last twelve hours, and should wear a youthful expression. He must never act in haste! 'Fake the right hand of the female in your left. Hurl your right arm over the lady’s shoulder; slip it around her right side and below her right arm. Do not be in a hurry! “While her right hand is in your left, let there he a faint pressure on that, not like the grip of a vice, but a gentle grasp, full of thought, respect, sex appeal. If you have carefully followed directions, her head should now he resting slightly on your shoulder. Look down into her half-closed eyes; firmly press her to your heart. Do not he in a hurry! “Her lips are now almost open. 'Fake careful aim. Be sure to take careful aim, or all will he lost. The lips meet, the eyes close, the heart opens, and the soul soars forth. Do not be in a hurry! “Heaven opens about you. 'File earth Hies from under your feet. You arc greatly fussed, hut do not he afraid. No noise, no fuss, no fluttering, no squirming should be your motto. And above all. DO NOT BE IN A HURRY! “Maverick.” � Bright one (in zoology): “What makes people bald-headed?” Prof. Edmundson: “Lack of hair.” There is no getting away from it, those old Greeks had the proper sense of values. In Euripides wc find Iphigenia (a wahine) declaring that “More than a thousand women is one man worth to sec the light of life.” Boy, page Miss Miller! K. A I� A L A P A L A 1SI yov Mo� r .. -• . « . • V. • • I SC P M B AT THE C APK g. noQ6flc - c 152 K. A I� A I. A I� A I. A Wc arc very hard up, so we offer this little thing:. Somewhere we read something about “from the sublime to the ridiculous.” Wc know this is not sublime, so perhaps it is ridiculous and will not be out of place here: My Heart’s Desire For long I’ve pondered o’er this thing— What to do to make my pile; The kind of a job that I would like, What sort of work would he worthwhile. I’ve tried all sorts of jobs so far— Ambition has soared oft on high : From wielding a pick on stony ground I’ve dreamed of climbing to the sky. It’s not the money that I crave— Paltry dollars, root of sin; But rather a chance to do my share To better the world wc all live in. And now, at last, I’ve found my choice. I want to he, despite the pay, The man who rides the lawnmower ’Round the campus all the day. J. S. W. Sometimes our own campus sheet, Ka Leo, runs things that arc really funny, even if most of them arc clipped. Here’s one that may cause a chuckle: A recent bride asked her husband to copy the radio recipe one morning. The hus- band did his best, but got two stations at the same time. One was broadcasting Y. M. C. A. setting-up exercises and the other the recipes. 'Phis is what the husband got: “Hands on hips, place one cupful of flour on shoul- ders, raise knees and depress toes, and wash thoroughly in one-half cupful of milk. “In four counts raise both legs and mash two hard-boiled eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times. Inhale one teaspoonful of baking powder and one cupful of flour, breathe through the nose, exhale and sift. “Attention! Jump to a stride, stand and bend the white of an egg backward and forward overhead, and in four counts make a stiff dough that will stretch at the waist. Lie flat on the floor and roll into a marble the si .c of a walnut. “Hop backward and forward in boiling water, but do not boil into a stationary run afterward. In ten minutes remove from the fire and dry with a towel. Breathe deeply, put on a bathrobe and serve with a fish soup.”—Collegiate. K A P A I. A P A L A 153 All, All Alone Beautiful Isabelle Dunlin was quaint, quiet, and much refined; Fair of face and figure, but somehow love was blind. It passed her by consistently, and so she’d never wed. And when they asked her family why, they shook their heads and said: Chorus “She has a wonderful nature, She’s loving, good and kind. But she insists upon reading Those hooks that improve the mind. She quotes the famous poets, So, although she’s tried and tried, She’s almost always a bridesmaid, But seldom, if ever, a bride.” From “'Flic Meal Ticket.” We are indebted to 'Flic Maverick for this one: Our make-up man has mixed a wedding and an auction announcement, and the exquisite blend follows: “Buck Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, and Miss Lucille Humphreys were disposed of at public auction out on the Humphreys’ farm, one mile east of town, in the presence of seventy guests, including two mules and twelve head of cattle. “Rev. Swinney tied the nuptial knot for the parties, averaging 1,250 pounds on the hoof. The beautiful home of the bride was decorated with one sulky rake, one food grinder, and two sets of harness, nearly new, and just before the ceremony was an- nounced, the Mcndal and Sons wedding march was rendered by one milk cow, five years old; one Jersey cow, and one sheep, who, carrying a hunch of bridal roses in her hand, was very beautiful. She wore one light spring wagon, two grindstones of Mous- selind dc Sale, trimmed with about one hundred bushels of spuds. The couple left on an extended trip. Terms spot cash.” And now if you would care to glance at the really humorous part of this annual, just turn to the pictures of our mighty seniors in their gala attire. Or if that fails to raise a chuckle, try the one where our dear professors arc shown in all their barbaric splendor. Like a group of ordinary humans, some of them look quite dignified, some try to look dignified and can’t, while others don’t even try. And the charm of the pic- ture would be quite complete if one could only get the full effect of the golf knickers beneath Prof. Dorfman’s austere robes. The poor printer, he is always getting into trouble for making “hulls.” Here is another fatal faux pas credited to him: The original: “The warrior entered, on his head was his helmet, on his feet his sandals, in his hand his sword, in his eye an angry glare.” After the printer had given his version: “The warrior entered on his head, was his helmet on his feet, his sandals in his hands, his sword in his eye, an angry glare.” 154 K A I� A I. A P A L A Muleological On mules we find two legs behind And two we find before, Wc stand behind before we find What the two behind be for. Student, to member of baseball team on his return trip from Hilo: “Did you have a good trip?” Member of the nine: “Yep! Hut I lost my luggage coming back.” Student: “How come?” Other: “The cork came out of the bottle.” Fond parent: “Genevieve is studying French and Algebra. “Say ‘Good Morn- ing’ in Algebra, dear.”—Purloined. • Friction is considered the feminine force because it is always opposing and never knows where it is going. • • • • • Advertisement appearing in local paper: “Honolulu corporation wants young man for sales position. Knowledge of music essential but not necessary. Salary.” OUR GOOD-WILL team in action KA PALAPALA 155 I 56 K A P A L A P A L A K A P A L A P A L A 157 ADVERTISEMENTS The firms that have advertised in our columns have contributed much toward the publication of Ka Palapala. The student body of the University appreciates such cooperation and may reciprocate by favoring these firms with its patronage. 158 K. A I� A L A I� A L A no matter how or where you in- tend to go, or where you wish to stay when you get there, we can be of service to you. I f you have not decided upon your itinerary, our Travel Bureau will help you select the most pleasant or the most direct routes. If you have decided where and how to go, come in and talk it over with our experts and we will make all you hotel and transportation res- ervations for you . . . free of charge! COOKE ve!Bureau HerJafiiKBahop.Sc ONOl.ULU Branches: Royal Hawaiian and Moana Holds Spend Your Vacation in the Islands! Many of the scenic wonders of the world are here in the Para- dise of the Pacific. Where could you find a better place to vacation? There arc trips already planned for you, and the Inter-Island boats make trips every day to points of interest. Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. Honolulu, T. H. Wakefield, Sons Co. Wholesale Commission Merchants DRY GOODS AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS Pier 11 Bldg. Queen St. K A P A L A P A L A 159 LOOK AT YOUR WATCH Every minute of the day someone’s home burns, causing great suffering and loss. You can’t always prevent fire, but Fire Insurance prevents financial loss. ALEXANDER BALDWIN Insure Limited Insurance Department 160 K A P A L A P A I. A Unchartered Seas Here’s to the Graduate! Shel- tered years of school are fol- lowed by adventurous years of sailing on unchartered seas . . . smooth sailing and storms . . . responsibilities . . . but a joyous acceptance of whatever may come, and good friends to depend upon, of course! With our congratulations to the graduate, may we express the hope that our friendship and shopping facilities will help to take some of the minor bumps out of the unchartered sea ?” The Liberty House Dr. Palmer (in geography class): What is the milky way?” Sam McGerrow: It’s the path the cow took when she jumped over the moon.” • • • Father (reading letter from son at college): Will says he’s got a beautiful lamp from boxing.” Mother: I just knew he’d win something in his athletics. • • • Mac W.: “I wonder where the expression 'Step on it, kid,’ originated ?” Joe G.: Probably when Sir Walter Raleigh laid down his cloak for Lizzie.” • • • The seven ages of women: 1. Safety pins. 2. Whip pins. 3. Hair pins. 4. Fraternity pins. 5. Diamond pins. 6. Clothes pins. 7. Rolling pins. • • • Francis Pettus: “Pap, what makes the world go ’round?” Pap P.: Son, I’ve told you many times to keep out of the cellar!” • • • Luigi G.: I want to buy something—you know, the sort of thing that will make people turn around to look at me when I wear it on the street.” Wise Clerk: Ah, ves—ves, second aisle over -PAJAMAS.” • • • He: There’s too much rouge on your lips.” She: Well, you know what you can do, don’t you ?” • • • Gladys Bartlett: Do you think late hours are good for one?” Bill Chalmers: No, but they’re good for two.” • • • Red Weight: I’ll give you a quarter. Buddy, if you will get me a lock of your sister’s hair.” Small Brother: Make it a dollar, and I’ll get you the whole bunch. • • • Lincoln Kanai: When I die, I want to be in San Francisco. Tsubaki: Why?” Lincoln Kanai: Because I’ll then be near («olden Gate.” • • • Frosh (to the librarian): May I take the Girl of the Limbcrlost' out over the week-end?” Librarian: You may, but don’t keep her out too long.” • • • Plunger Moore (to the girls’ cheering sec- tion): Let’s go, girls! Show ’em (you’re) green and white supporters!” K A PA LAPA L A 161 Every World’s Typewriting Cham- pion Has Chosen THE UNDERWOOD U ndenvood Speeds the World’s Business Portable Typewriters for students at reduced rates Underwood Typewriter Agency 108 Merchant Street Phone 5506 HAVE YOUR NEXT CHINESE DINNER PARTY AT' THE Honolulu Chop Sui House 32 N. Hotel Street Telephone 1713 Fancy Dishes of All Kinds Arrangements Can Be Made for Dancing Lifetime Shaeffer Pens The only pen on the market that guarantees itself against wear and tear for a lifetime, Must Be Good. Honolulu Paper Co. 1045 Bishop Street Telephone 2374 Complete Lines of Oriental Silk, Cotton Goods and Notions Also Kimonos Made to Order Every steamer from Orient brings new stock — Silk Haori Coats, Silk Coolie Coats, Silk Pajamas, Silk Kimonos and Other Silk Goods Nagao Shoten (The Typical Oriental Shop) Cor. King and River Sts. Honolulu, T.H. 162 K A P A L A P A L A Man has done everything possible for the prevention and fighting of fire—but our national loss by fire actually keeps increasing. Are you trusting to luck? Remember only the ‘lucky' man is insured. C. BREWER COMPANY LIMITED INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Post Office Box 3470, Honolulu, T. H. Telephone 2622 £91 VTVdVTVd V'H 164 K A P A L A P A L A REFRIGERATION BY GAS ELECTROLUX, remarkable, new refrigerator, employs a sci- entific principle. A tiny gas flame changes a liquid to vapor. The vapor passes through coils, con- denses hack to a liquid, and the action starts all over again. This physical change actually makes cold. Absolutely prac'ical and proven; silent, simple, safe; guaranteed for years and will last a lifetime. Come and see it in operation. HONOLULU GAS Co., Ltd. 75 South King Street Yasuda: ‘ No; what is it?” Mirikitnni: A sport model donkey.” • He (over the phone) : I’m coming right over, dear. Don't get dressed!” She (just out of bath): You fresh thing. Don’t you dare.” • • • The campus sage says: A girl loves a man, then decides why. A powdered nose is no sign of a clean neck. The modern girl does not want a chaperon; she wants a chap alone. A misused car is generally a Miss-used one. When a man sows wild oats he usually raises Cain. Life and love are essentially the same when they disappear. One stops the heart, the other breaks it. A telephone pole never hits an auto except in self-defense. • « • They sat on the porch at midnight, And their lips were tightly pressed; The old man gave the signal And the bulldog did the rest. • • • The bad boy wrote on the blackboard: Our teacher is a donkey.” The other boys antici- pated ructions when the schoolmaster arrived, but there were none. Me merely wrote the word driver” after “donkey” ami the school opened as usual. • • • Sergeant Gcrdcs (drilling awkward squad): Company attention! Lift up your left leg and hold it straight out in front of you!” One of the squad held up his right leg by mistake. This brought his right-hand companion’s left leg and his own right close together. Joe, see- ing this, exclaimed angrily, And who the dickens is that fellow holding up both legs?” ♦ • • During a recent examination of enlisted men in the navy, this question was asked: Name the principal part of a sentence.” The answer was: Solitary confinement and bread and water.” • • • Mihata: Your father was furiously angry when I asked him if 1 could marry you. Ho told me to go to thunder.” Gertrude: “Oh, darling, what did you do?” Mihata: I went at lightning speed.” • • • Ralph: So you think love is like a photo graphic plate?” Grace: Yes, because it needs a dark room to develop it.” • • • Dr. Palmer (in geology): The geologist thinks nothing of a thousand years.” Wriston: Great guns! And I loaned a geologist $10 yesterday.” FLAMES that FREEZE! K. A P A I. A PAL A 16S You will find it easier to make j your mark in tke world if i you use a I CONKLIN The Conklin is a beautiful foun- tain pen that writes at the slightest pressure. For Sale At All Stores AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD. Distributors HONOLULU HILO KAILUA 166 K A PA LAP A LA CHEVROLET :: PONTIAC :: OAKLAND :: OLDSMOBILE BUICK : LA SALLE : CADILLAC : G.M.C. TRUCKS “A Car for Every Purse and Purpose” OAHU AUTOMOBILE CO., LTD. ALOHA MOTORS, LTD. 800 S. Beret a ni:i Street 820 S. Beretania Street PARADISE MOTORS PALAMA AUTO CO., LTD. 790 S. Beretania Street 719 N. King Street WAIALUA GARAGE CO.. LTD. WAIPAHU MOTORS, LTD. Waialua, Oahu Waipahu, Oahu “BEN” STODDARD, LTD. HALEAKALA MOTORS, LTD. Hilo, Hawaii Wailuku, Maui KAUAI MOTORS, LTD., Koloa, Kauai Canada � ! Life Assurance 1 Company The Printshop Co., | Toronto, Canada—New York, N. Y. LTD. Established 1847 JOB PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS Let Us Guarantee Your Education RULERS and Future Success RUBBER STAMPS Bishop Insurance Agency, Ltd. General Agents S. M. Damon Building Honolulu, T. H. 1146 Alakea Street Phone 1469 K A F A L A P A L A 167 FOR Artistic Photographic Work SEE H. SCHULTHEIS University of Hawaii’s Official Photographer for 1928 Telephone 2454 Young Hotel Bldg. 168 K. A I� A L A P A L A P. O. Box 171 Telephone 2084 j i Home of Linens I I ! Dry Goods Specialties Van Raaltc Hosiery and Glove Silk Under we a r 1045 FOR I I ST. Honolulu, T. H. The Cover for This Annual Was Created by the WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, LTD. Repretentatives for the Territory of Hawaii The only difference between graduating and going to school is that after graduation the “darn old place” becomes the dear Alma Mater. • • • Dad: Why are you always at the bottom of the class?” Son: “I can’t see why it makes any differ- ence whether I am at the top or bottom; they teach the same things at both ends.” • • • Have you heard of the absent-minded pro- fessor who ate his napkin and wiped his mouth with his plate? • • • Rosalie: “What is vour objection to kissing a man with a beard?” Grace: Simply because I’m dead against entangling alliances.” • Dr. Andrews: How would you say in Shake- speare's English, ‘Here comes a bowlcgged man’?” Richard Sakimoto: Behold! What is this I see in parenthesis?” • • • “There must be some mistake in my examina- tion marking. I don’t think I deserve an abso- lute zero, complained the student. “Neither do I,” agreed the instructor, “but it’s the.lowest mark I’m allowed to give.” • • • Now, if you have that in your head,” said the prof who had just explained a theory to his students, “you have it all in a nutshell.” • • • I would be willing to work,” said Perry, if I could get the sort of job I want.” What would that be? Well, I wouldn't mind calling out the sta- tions on an Atlantic liner.” • • He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light, “Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight.” • • • A New Vocabulary Morrison: “Noodle soup, veal with tomato sauce, and a cream puff.” Waiter (who has been at the front): Bowl of submarines, camouflage the calf, hurl me a custard grenade.” • • • Prof. Brvan: “Is there any connection be- tween the animal and vegetable kingdom?” Freshman: “Yes, sir, hash.” • • • A New Degree “Yaas,” said Uncle Silas, “my son hez got back from a special course he’s been a-taking at college, with a piece o’ paper signed by the 'thoritics savin’ as how lie’s an A. M. I dunno what an A. M. is, but I’m afeard thev’s some mistake about it, for judgin' from the time he gets down to breakfast he behaves more like a P. M. ter me.” K A P A I. A P A L A 169 170 K. A PALAPALA K. A PALAPALA 171 Travel by— OAHU RAILWAY The only means by which the ragged 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. Trains return to Honolulu 5:27 p. m. and 8:32 a. m. Round Trip Honolulu—Haleiwa $2.45 SAVE No deposit too small—No deposit too large. Start a savings account NOW! You’d be surprised how fast it grows and how easy it is to save once you get the habit of putting just a few dol- lars away every month. If you wish to save for some particular thing, let us advise you and arrange your budget. THE BANK OF HAWAILLtd. “The Homelike Hank” 172 K A P A L A P A L A Eds and Co-eds, IVhy Not Take This Guy's Advice and Ride On firestone Gum-Dipped Tires $5.00 and Up The Motor Mart American-Hawaiian Motors, Ltd. Hot Water Without Fuel Enjoy abundance of hot water as you do sunshine DAY AND NIGHT SUN HEATERS Durant-Irvine Co., Ltd. A gents ?04 X'mianu Street Telephone 1962 ‘•I understand that your son got his B. A. and his M. A.” ‘•Yes, but it is still his P. A. that supports him.” • • • Sunshine: “Nigger, ah sho does believe in dis evolution theory and you shore does look like you ’volved from a monkey.” Snowdrift: Nigger, ah sure believes in evo- lution, too. An nigger, you look like you ain’t ’volved yet.” • • • Soph: What’s the idea wearing three coats?” Frosh: “Well, I am going to paint my car and the directions said to put on three coats for the best results.” SPEED! ! 1928 CAILLE 10 H. P. ! OUTBOARD MOTORS ! From 3 to 33 Miles 1 per Hour 1 J. W. Podmore 8c Sons j Pier 11 j K A PA LA PA L A 173 NASH V S VTASH beauty and per- formance Reflects all the vigorous life and action of modern YOUTH in the present day UNIVERSITY— Both have DISTINCTION 75SbiMami Dependable Service Since 1899 174 K A PAI.APALA THE GENERAL ELECTRC ICING UNIT Is the revolutionary feature of nowaday refrigeration. This Icing unit Is merel lowered Into the top of the refrigerator and plugged Into an electric outlet. Instantly It works. W. A. RAMSAY, LTD. Retail Dealers and Distributors E. 0. Hall Son LTD. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS AND OILS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS A. G. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS EVEREADY RADIO BATTERIES REMINGTON POCKET KNIVES MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES You are always welcome at our store On King and Fort Streets Honolulu, T. . Honolulu Sporting Goods Co., Ltd. For Years Our Goods Have Helped the Deans to IF in JFe Have the Best in BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, TEN- NIS and ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Phone 6253 MOVING? SHIPPING? No job too small or too big for us to handle SPECIAL TO STUDENTS Wc will call for your trunk at the dormitory at a special rate of 50c for two or more trunks. ARROW EXPRESS ERNEST GOMES, Mgr. 815 Nuuanu Street Phone 2477 Phone 2477 GIVE US A CALL K. A PALA PA LA 175 Reach, Wright and Ditson CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS BALLS AND RACKETS We Also Have a Complete Line of Sporting Goods of All Kinds THEO. H. DAVIES CO., LTD. HONOLULU PRINTING United Chinese Trust Company, Ltd. EXCLUSIVELY The Better Kind Real Estate With Speed Insurance Loans Investment Mercantile Press v 10-I6 Merchant Street W on the Ground Floor Telephone 1473 Honolulu, T. H. 109-111 N. King St. Phone 2446 176 K A P A L A P A L A Canco Canco Canco American Can Company 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. The Canning Industry in the Hawaiian Islands packed over 9,000,000 eases of pineapple alone for the year 1927. 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 finan- cially, but also secure valuable information concerning the canning industry, and experience in the industrial world. Safe, healthful, and morally wholesome conditions prevail in the factory. APPLY EARLY! A Shop of Surpassing Interest to Lovers of the Arts of the Far East FONG INN’S The Chinese Store in Hawaii Since 1899 NUUANU STREET A judge, not having enough evidence to con- vict a negro of stealing a watch, said: “Rastus, you arc acquitted. Rastus: Ah’s what? Judge: “You arc acquitted. Rastus: Docs dat mean dat ah have tuh give dc watch back?” • • • The Frosh stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast; The Frosh stepped off the railroad track, And let the train go past. The Soph stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast; The train got off the railroad track, And let the Soph go past. P. O. Box 2076 Phone 2811 Tong Wo Shoe Store Fine Shoes for Ladies, Gents and Children at Rea- sonable Prices Manufacturer and Repairer 1112 Nuuanu Street Honolulu, T. H. Ye Men’s Shoppe, Ltd. It'here You Pay Less” Clothiers and Furnishers Women’s Dry Goods Oriental Goods 1112-16 BETHEL STREET Next to Hawaii Theater Honolulu, T. H. K A PALAPALA 177 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 treat- ment, 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. 178 K A PALAPALA When They Put You on the Eats Committee .... you needn’t be flabergasted, for there’s an easy way to make good. It will be good, too, if you confide your troubles to the Metropolitan. It makes little difference whether the affair is to be spread, party ‘eats,’ or a banquet, everything needed can be selected from the bakery, gro- cery, delicatessen, fruit, vegeta- ble and meat departments of Honolulu’s most completely equipped market . -JH Metropolitan Me at ShMarket ftrt'.U.ttt HWI.W� Established 1895 THE NIPPU JIJI Hawaii's Largest anti Oldest Japanese Daily Newspaper Covers Entire Japanese Community in Hawaii Subscription—$1.00 a month $5.25 6 months $10.00 a year THE NIPPU JIJI CO., LTD. Publishers and Printers 928 Nuuanu St., Honolulu P. O. Box 1230 BAILEY’S California Ice Cream Made from Pure Sweet Cream There Is a Difference Drive in at Bcretania and Piikoi Streets Open Evenings Loves HONEY GRAHAMS Delicio us—No it risk ing K A P ALAPALA 179 You Are a Young Man— | HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD. j I Managers, Prudential Insurance Company of America i_________________________________________________ 1 Ask any old man. He will tell you to buy ENDOWMENT INSURANCE Everything Required for the Interior of Your Home— 1 Styles of the Times Furniture Florsheim Shoes for Men Draperies Mirror of Fashion Shoes for Rugs women from the world’s ccn- i i ters of style shoes, also Stetson Shoes for men Prices Reasonable i COYNE FURNITURE COMPANY, LTD. | Young Building New York Shoe Store 1046 N'uuaiui Street Telephone 4192 180 K A P A L A P A L A Summer Employment ‘Deljflonte QUALITY Owing to the large number of students wanting summer work at this Cannery, the applications of those who have been with this Corporation during previous sea- sons should be made before June 1 4, in order that positions may be held for them. While preference is given to for- mer employees, there will also be excellent opportunities for others. California Packing Corporation K. A P A L A P A L A 1SI 182 K A PALAPALA POSTOFFICE BOX 2667 TELEPHONE 2842 Dependable Engineering Service • i i i i i J. L. Young Engineering Co., Ltd. CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ARBITRATIONS, EXAMINATIONS, ESTIMATES NOS. 427 to 430 S. M. DAMON BUILDING Bishop and King Streets DURANT- STAR 4-Door Sedan Largest Closed Car for the World’s LOWEST PRICE Larger, longer, lower, more beautiful, more powerful, more substantially built than ever before — at prices unmatched for its size — the new Durant-Star is the world’s best buy in the low-priced field today. It’s a Quality Car in every respect! Come, see, drive it and judge for yourself! ROYAL HAWAIIAN CO., Ltd. HONOLULU HILO WAILUKU K. A PALA PA L A 183 Hand-Made Opinions COST MONEY —when they influence the pur- chase of your automobile A Hand-Made Opinion is one based on rumor and Is pro- duced without any particular thought, or reference to facts. A hand-made opinion is sometimes cleverly de- vised and usually shows much orig- inality—lots of imagination goes Into It. A hand-made opinion can he amusing hut it is dangerous to follow. The choice of this, that, or the other automobile on such a basis inevitably involves biased judgment. This kind of mistake costs money— always. That’s Why we want to give you these facts about Hudson-Essex. We know, and you know, when you come to think about It, that you've got to have the facts before forming an opinion of a product. We know you are glad to get them—just facts that give a clearer understanding of the quality and the consistent success of Hud- son-Essex. IlliidNon-KMMcx built 1!7II,'II'I nufo- � mobile� Inst year, averaging a net factory prollt of only g� .% tier ear. 2 If HiuImoii-Emmcx bad built only � 5.000 cars per year, which Is a good product Ion figure for some lines at tills prlee. they would bnve bad to charge 9210 profit per ear to make the same money. 3 Essex lias tlie same bodies ns llud- • son, a further saving of 950 per ear on both Hudson and Essex, and there are � ,0041 luterebnngeable parts on both ears. 4lludson-Esscx puts g� 04l savings • Into your poeket when you buy an Essex due to manufacturing economies achievable by no other company In flic Industry. 5 Hudson-Essex are the largest hulld- • ers of slx-cyllndcr ears In the world. These statements have to do largely with prices and savings. Ilut It Is a fact flint Hudson-Essex sells more sixes Ilian any other manufacturer In Amer- ica. A whole nation can't be wrong. There is beauty, there Is economy, there Is enduring performance—there Is ev- erything that l o years of successful inaiiiifneturing have taught Hudson- Essex engineers—In this ear. Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd. tluccn and Itlclinrds Streets the years pass by, this firm be- comes 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. • Dawkins, Benny Co. LTD. Man ufacturing Jewelers and Engravers 1112 Fort Street Honolulu, T. H. Chinese-American Bank, Ltd. COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS In All Departments ! SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I i 184 K A PALA PA LA The Brenham Tire Co., Ltd. 852 So. Beretania Phone 3291 y Ze GENEHAl Telephone 5789 P. O. Box 48 The Pacific Guano Fertilizer Co. LABORATORIES Our laboratories arc 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 Employer: Arc you afraid of work?” Fat Nakamura: Certainly not, sir. I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep.” • • A moral young man is Bully Baker, lie wouldn’t drink, chew, or play poker, At least he’s not found When someone’s around, In any joint, poolroom, or smoker. • • • Chun: “What ails you, anyway?” Yoshida: I’m suffering from empty-pockets.” • • • A Frosh in American Institutions asked the librarian where he could find the Inorganic Act. Me is still looking for it. • • • A little boy went to Sunday school for the first time and upon his return his father asked him what he had learned. The youngster promptly replied: Whatever a man sews always rips.” • • • I’d die for you,” Bully Baker sighed To the maid so slim, so quiet. That’s very nice,” the miss replied, But I’d much rather you’d diet.” • • • Preacher: “When you die, where do you ex- pect to go?’ Don Smith: I'm not particular, for I have friends in both places.” Benson, Smith Co. Limited BETTER DRUG STORES’’ Fort and Hotel Sts. Hotel and Bethel Sts. Fort and King Sts. Tel. 3992-2178 P. O. Box 1839 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 floors. Telephone 2173 P. O. Box 2114 K A PALAPALA More than a Newspaper— It’s An Education! The Star-Bulletin is not only Hawaii’s Greatest Newspaper—it’s an education—a daily volume of world and local news, editorial comment, sound and wholesome features, clean and refreshing en- tertainment. It collects and prints in simple, terse form the news of all the world—Europe, Asia, the Amer- ican continent—a fair, unbiased presentation of important events from the Associated Press and many special correspondents. For every young man and woman, it carries on education beyond school itself. It is a vital part of the business of developing an all-around personality essential in equipping the youth to become a useful, profitably employed citizen. Enter Your Subscription Noiv Iftmoluht Circulation Dept., Tel. 4911. P. O. Box 3080 Per Year, $8.00—Six Months, $4.00—Three Months. $2. 186 K A PALAPALA Calender SEPTEMBER 5— Football candidates toot out onto the field. 6— Frosh week opens. 7— Committee on the Honor System meets. 11— Frosh conference. 12— Upper classmen return and beam benignly at the new students. 13— Adelphai Tea for Freshmen girls. U. H. Mixer. 14— Classes begin. Frosh get all set for the pole rush. 15— Hawaii Union begins new season. Clement Judd drags Philip Westgate to an informal plunge. 16— Frosh-Soph hostilities continue. Bee Newport, Leontine Hart, Babs Hutchins and Lois Bates demonstrate the cleansing properties of the tank. A. S. U. H. big heartedlv gives locker rooms to the Regents of the University. 22—Frosh-Hi-Y reunion. 26— Hawaii Quill corrals Don Blanding. 28—Tryouts for team to debate Oregon. Not to be outdone in planning the year’s activities, Senior class has a meeting. 30—Faculty Women entertain women students. OCTOBER 1— Frosh football team battles Kam. Hurray—14-13! Japanese students hold their first meeting. 3—Ka Puco begins the year. 6—Chicken Inn becomes high-hat. Just try to make us call it Hale Aloha. 8— Alumni vs. Hawaii on Maui. Alas, 3-2, not for us. 10—Try-outs for Icebound.” Little does the cast reckon what lies in store for them. 13— We are introduced to dishonest purse collectors at Dramatic Nite plays. 14— Hui I.okahi starts early track practice. 17— Nina reports for duty as regimental sponsor. 20— You can’t get ahead of the Boiler Factory. If people arc going to be refined, so are we. Hency, Purity Inn. 21— Oregon debate. Pep rally. Since it was all girls, can we call it Wahinc Nui night? 22— Hawaii vs. Oahu Blues, 20-13. Rooting section feels very collegiate. President and Mrs. Crawford unkindly leave us to our own choices. 27— Ka Puco goes to chop suev party. So does Hui Lokahi. However, it was to a different place. 28— Varsity debaters come back fiercely against the Oregon boys. NOVEMBER 2— Navy-Varsitv football game. 3— Dr. Palmer confesses publicly that the newspapers had the right dope on him. 10— Pep rally makes the welkin ring. 11— Hawaii vs. Town Team. Sock ’em! 12— Team leaves for mainland. Town flooded as weeping wahines wail. 17— Second Dramatic Night. Gertrude Kadota reveals wily schemes. 18— Cosmopolitan Club elects officers. 19— Japanese Tea Party given by Adelphai. 24— Hawaii vs. Occidental. Twis’ ’is tail! 25— C. S. A. holds meeting. 30—“Icebound” rehearsal. George Perry finds out that the handcuffs are real. When last seen he was heading for the police station. DECEMBER 2— Team returns from mainland. Alla Neely draws tears from audience of “Icebound.” 3— Second performance of “Icebound.” But that isn’t all! 6—Mr. William Kwai Fong Yap is elected a life member of A. S. U. H. 14— Impressive appearance of Utah players noted. 15— Freshmen Dramatic Nite. 16— Final football rally of the year. R. O. T. C. received by Dean Keller. 17— Utah Aggies play Hawaii. Football dance at the Library. Introduction of “Hawaiian Girl Serenaders”; Glee Club directed by Mrs. Louise Meurlott. 18— January 3: Much needed rest. K A P A L A P A L A 187 JANUARY 2—Hawaii vs. Santa Clara. Anyway, it was a good game. 5— Santa Clara dance, Outrigger Pavilion. 6— University students Icebound on Maui. 7— Adclphai Chinese Party. 13— Frosh and Sophs have debate. 14— Football team has feast at Young and elects Ed Towse as next year’s captain. 16—Quill Magazine makes debut. 18—Atmosphere of unrest indicates approaching exams. 23—Exams! 28—Ka Pueo recuperates at house party. FEBRUARY 3—Memorial services for Shih Po arc held in the Library. 6—Mrs. London talks to Hawaii Quill. 8— Hui Lokahi’s track candidates take moonlight stroll from Kailua. 9— University plays H. A. C. in basketball at Palama. II—Frosh party. 16—Palama discourages U. H. basketball heroes. 18—Adclphai Variety Party. Purity Inn entertains Hale Aloha. 24— Frosh-Junior debate. Aggies have a banquet. 25— Soccer springs to the fore. As Palama fades out, U. H. looks like a champion. 27—University of Hawaii is twenty years old. 29—Ka Pueo Kantcr. MARCH 2— Coach Klum gets out the false whiskers and gum shoes for a scouting trip. 3— Deans solemnly file home after first track meet of season. 9—First Military Ball. 10— Soccer team socks Schofield, to say nothing of baseball; 6-2 against Hawaiian Pines. 11— Here we’ve been neglecting the Deasc Brothers. University -Y. M. B. A. tennis matches. 12— Good-will speakers blush shyly at Pan-Pacific luncheon. 17—Adclphai 'I'ea for Faculty Women. 20— Junior Dramatic Nile. 21— Sophs triumphant in inter-class track meet. 30— Swimming meet with the Marines. Patience proves worth waiting for. 31— Rainbow Relays. Young Chung Hui has a party. APRIL 7—A. A. U. Track Meet. 11— Yellow Jacket” opens to a packed house. 21—Soph-Senior Dance. MAY 4—Finals in Berndt contest. Engineer Club gathers at luncheon and then formally dedicates new buildings. Hui Lokabi dance. 12—Aggie Luau. 15—Best Aloha to Stowell Wright, Walter Mihata and Ah Ho Chun. 21—Theta Alpha Phi banquet. 28-31—Final exams. 2—Junior Senior banquet. ■ —At last! Commencement. JUNE 188 KA PALAPALA Anafograpli! s NAME MEMORIES KA PALAPALA 189 AuiiograpliJ NAMK MEMORIES