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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1929 volume:

crie nineteen Hundred and Oupentij Nine Ka Pa dPd f Id Uo ume Fourteen Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UntUERSmj OF HAWAII Honolulu i Coi'vmciiT 1929 DAI HO CHUN Editor KAM TAI LEE Business Manager Printed by the HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN Honolulu, Hawaii GOVERNOR W. R. FARRINGTON Dedication To Wallace Rider Farrington, pioneer, scholar, and governor of these Islands, through whose wisdom higher education was provided for the youth of the Territory of Hawaii, we dedi- cate this book. Foreword How are we, as undergraduates, capable of finding the sensitive and spirited language for all of this? Today . . . campus life is vivid and vital. Tomorrow . . . only a hint of memories to the heart. So near and en- grossing are the events of our college days now that we do not gather their full significance. C] Here is a story to be told . . . and not yet ended. This book contents itself with recording the twentv-first year of colorful un- dergraduate life, and offers a silent toast to the truth of our youthful endeavor, to the memory of comrades, of the hours we have known here together . . . and of the campus turning dusky in the rain. [4 1 Contents Book I. Administration Faculty Administration Student Government Book II. Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Book III. Campus Life The Date Book Campus Close-ups Book IY Student Activities Publications Forensics The Stage Military Alumni Book V. Athletics Football Track Basketball Baseball Minor Sports Book VI. Co-ed Activities Rainbow Personalities Co-ed Sports Book VII. Organizations Campus Groups The Panini Thorns Advertisements 15] Alma Mater In green Manon Valley our Alma Mater stands Where mountain winds and showers refresh her fertile lands. The flag of freedom beckons above her shining trails. To larger truth and service our Alma Mater calls. Ilatvaii, tee hare gathered within thy zride-flung doors As sons and daughters claiming thy freely offered stores; Our loyal praise we render, and pledge to hold thy aim Till ocean’s far horizons shall hear thy honored name. —Dorothy Rowell and May K. Gay. I « I 171 Photo by Signal Corps. U. S. Array. In green JI anon I'alley our AI mu later stands . . Rich in purpose ns in memories. I 1 . . . Encompassed there a thousand secrets learned of man . . . i [10 1 Slmdous and a morning sun . . . a golden touch to a golden monument of lore. Ml 1 An arch, looking from the depths of cool darkness on a vista of achievement. H2 1 Crowned by the dignity of vine-covered walls. t 13] A temple of books . . . aglow ... in the tropic darkness. I 15] Book 1 administration I 16 J m FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Freak Hemes'wav Cooper A kan a Brown Smith The Board of Regents Charles R. Hembnway...........................Chairman David L. Crawford.............................Secretary Members Rev. Akniko Alcana, George II Brown, Dr. Charles B. Cooper, David L. Crawford, Mary Dillingham Frear, Charles R. Hemenway, Arthur G. Smith THE Board of Regents of the University of Hawaii is composed of seven members, five of whom are appointed by the Governor of the Territory for a term of five years, and two arc members ex-officio, the President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry, and the President of the University. [ 18] President David I.. Crawford President’s Message TC'EW college students realize the great privilege given to them by society in provid- ing the facilities and leisure for higher education. Think of the many millions invested in universities and colleges throughout the country, and think of the many thousands of young men and women released for four years from the work of earning a living, all for the purpose of acquiring what is usually called “higher education”. 1 his great privilege carries with it a very certain obligation, to use vour educated talents for the good of society. You must, therefore, hold the benefits of your univer- sity education as a trust for mankind. David L. Crawford. f 19] College of Applied Science AN eminent agronomist recently said to a Honolulu audience: “With modern agri- cultural methods in use throughout China, there would he plenty for all and a surplus of food that would help to feed the rest of the world.” It is the aim of the College of Applied Science to de- velop young men and young women so that they arc able to go out into the world and apply the scientific principles learned in college to general agriculture, or to specialized crops as sugar and pineapples, to engineering, and to the conduct and care of the home. It will he through the efforts of such students that the knowl- edge and use of scientific methods become more widely known so that the world will he able to feed and care for the ever-increasing population. The College of Applied Science of the University of Hawaii is endeavoring to furnish its quota of students trained to apply science to industry and agriculture. Arthur R. Keli.hr. College of Arts and Sciences THE College of Arts and Sciences, as I conceive of it. has as its great objective to teach its students how to make the most of life. It would first enable them to be self-supporting, for there cannot he freedom without economic independence, but it would obtain this end not by teaching methods, but by cultivating a desire for truth and such habits of investigation, and such ability in reasoning that the may know how to solve problems by themselves. It would also prepare them for citizenship by revealing the les- sons learned by past generations and by inciting such ideals of service as shall lead them to accept the responsibilities of the good citizen. Lastly, it would enable them to enjoy more fully their heritage as “heirs of the ages”. With healthy and well-trained bodies, understanding minds, and disciplined emotions, they would not only find enjoyable interest in the world imme- diately about them but share also in the activi- ties of men of other times and of other places. To such, life can never become “weary, flat, stale, and unprofitable,” but always richer and more worthwhile. Such in brief and in general are my ideals of the College of Arts and Sciences. Arthur L. Andrews. 120] Dean A. R. Keller Dean A. L. Andrews The Agricultural Extension Service THE Agricultural Extension Service is one of the administrative divisions of the Uni- versity of Hawaii coordinate with the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Applied Science. This division was inaugurated on No- vember I, 1928, in pursuance of Acts of the United States Congress making available to the Territory of Hawaii the Smith-Lever, Cappcr- Ketcham and Supplementary Acts appropriating funds to be expended in carrying on exten- sion work in agriculture and home economics in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. The new division absorbed the field extension work which had heretofore been conducted by the Univer- sity of Hawaii and the United States Experiment Station. All off-campus extension activities are in charge of the Agricultural Extension Service. VV. A. Lloyd. Dean of Women’s Message IT has been a privilege to have a part in the work of the University of Hawaii for the past two years. As dean of women I have tried to forward the best interests of the women students through work on committees and through cooperation with the President and the Treasurer of the University. I have met with officers and committees of student organizations, particularly those of the Associated Women Students, to consult with them on whatever questions of policy and procedure they have raised. Stu- dents have been encouraged to bring their per- sonal problems to me. assured of fellowship, in- terested attention, and an effort to be helpful. Service, Scholarship and Leadership among the women arc recognized and encouraged by the recently organized Women’s Honorary Society. Hui Pookela. The Associated Women Students endeavor to promote friendships and the general welfare of students through sponsoring social events, and through the work of standing Com- mittees. I am confident that the women students will foster the highest ideals of the University of Hawaii and that their contributions to Univer- sity life will increase each year. My best wishes and sincerest Aloha to vou all! Deax V. A. Li-oyd 121] Df vx f). S. Lewis Dora S. Lewis (Mrs.) � Summer Session THE University Summer Session was first organized in 1927. President I). L. Craw- ford (then Extension Director) and T. M. Livesay sent out a questionnaire to the teachers in Hawaii during 1926-1927 as a basis for the probable interest in such a session, and the re- sponse was sufficient to warrant a beginning. The 1927 session enrolled 236 students, 12 from the mainland, who registered in 22 courses under 19 instructors. The 1928 session attracted 319 students, 58 „ ... ,. | from the mainland representing 15 states, who Professor T. M. Lives w , . ' , f . . registered m 28 courses under 22 instructors. The 1929 session offers a wider range of subjects given by an exceptionally able faculty, and it is hoped that this session and future sessions will continue to show greatly increased interest. Faculty Ross S. Beak..................................................Instructor in Botany B. S., Brigham Young University, 1921 ; Graduate work. University of California. 1925-27. John Wesley Coulter. Ph. D................................. Lecturer on Geography B. A., University of California, 1919; M. A.. University of California, 1921; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1926. WlLLIAM H. George...............I’isiting Professor of History ami Political Science A. B.. Harvard University, 1902; M. A.. Princeton University, 1906; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1921. (jiiciii bi jiMOTo.........................................Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Hawaii, 192! ; M. S., University of Hawaii, 1923; Assistant Chemist, Territorial Board of Health. Ralph S. Kuykbndali....................................Special Instructor in History A. B., College of the Pacific. 1910; M. A., University of California, 1918. Charles Emanuel Martin........... Acting Professor of History ami Political Science B. I... University of California, 191-1; A. M.. University of California, 1915; Ph. D., Columbia. 1917. (On leave of absence from Washing- ton University.) W. R. McAllep...................................... Lecturer on Sugar .Manufacture Sugar Technologist. H. S. P. A., Experiment Station, Honolulu. Walter I,. McCleery.................................Lecturer on Sugar Manufacture Associate Sugar Technologist. H. S. P. A., Experiment Station, Hono- lulu. I 1 22 ] “Rich In Purpose As In Memories” EAST is East . . . and West is West. In Hawaii the twain has met! Hypcrcivilizccl . . . an inextricable tangle of cultures and creeds . . . the University of Hawaii stands today where the whole wide world will probably he three hundred years from now. when transportation facilities make one complete emul- sion of all the races on earth. Too young to possess blue-nosed traditions of its own creation, the University indulges in an extravaganza of customs which had their origin among feather-cloaked alii. Hawaii has youth and sub-tropical splendor where other American colleges have antiquity and ivy-hung halls. Hawaii's first president, John L. Gilmore, is still an active educator, a scholar of the sciences. Sired by the Morrill land grant act. the University, in its earliest stage, was not a university at all. hut a cow” college. A special session of the Territorial Legisla- ture in 1905 gave birth to the idea; Wallace R. Farrington. New Englander, framed the bill; the Maui legislator urged it upon the astonished solons; the “regulars” of the 1907 Legislature okehed it; and with five young men knocking timidly at its doors, the institution formally opened late that year. By reporting that the college was in operation. Walter Frear. then governor of the Islands, obtained federal aid amount- ing to $30,000. It appeared as though each of the five youths had endowed the insti- tution with $6000. In 1910 the Agricultural and Mechanic Arts College went into rompers and became the College of Hawaii by legislative approval. In 1921 it donned knee-pants and got a haircut; it became the University of Hawaii. On the 15th of December. 1928, the University put on long trousers. It had grown up; it was twenty-one years old. Governor Farrington, still vitally interested in his brain child, gave the University 193 acres of valuable land up and over the Waikiki mountainside adjoining the present site. John Gilmore crossed the Pacific to participate in this University ceremony’, and his presence gave the affair a rhythm of fulfillment, a significant intent. A Greater University now seems imminent. Today its already-bulging doors creak in prostrate abuse, and one stands appalled at the sardine-efficiency of the regis- trar. In another year the University of Hawaii shall certainly burst the buttons off its vest. John- L. Gii more 123] =--------- I I I ROMANZO ADAMS. Ph. D. Professor of Sociology A. B., University of Michigan, 1897; A. M., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1898; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. ARTHUR L ANDREWS. Ph. D. Professor of English am! Dean of College of .Iris and Sciences B. L.. Cornell. 1893 ; M. L.. Cornell. 189S; Ph. I)., Cor- nell, 1902; I.. H. D., Honorary, Tufts, 1926. CARL B. ANDREWS. C. F- Professor of Engineering B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1908; M. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1909; C. E., Rose Polytechnic In- stitute, 1917; M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1928. FRED E. ARMSTRONG, M. S. Professor ol Agricultural Education B. S., Clemson College. 1916; M. S., University of Minnesota, 1921. PAUL S. BACHMAN, Ph. I). Assistant Professor of History and Political Science B. A., Ohio State University, 1922; M. A., University of Washington, 1924; Ph. I)., University of Washing- ton, 1927. THOMAS A. BAILEY, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science A. B„ Stanford, 1924; M. A.. Stanford, 1925; Ph. I)., Stanford, 1927. N. B. BECK, M. A. Instructor in English A. B., University of Washington, 1924; .VI. A., Uni- versity of Washington, 1925; Graduate work, Stan- ford, 1926, University of Washington, 1928. VICTOR W. BENNETT. M. A. Instructor in Commerce B. A., Gettysburg College, 1917; M. A., Gettysburg College, 1918; M. A., University of Pittsburgh. 1924; Graduate work, University of Wisconsin, Stanford University. HERBERT F. BERGMAN. Ph. D. Professor of Hotany B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1905; M. S., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1915; Ph. D., University of Min- nesota, 1918. CHARLES M. BICE, B. S. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1927. HELENE BOUCHER BIGGS, A. B. Instructor in French A. B., Oberlin College. 1917; Graduate work, Uni- versity of Chicago; Study in Paris, 1917-1919 and 1923. ' EDWIN H. BRYAN, JR., M. S. Special Instructor in Entomology B. S., University of Hawaii, 1920; Ph. B., Yale, 1921; M. $., University of Hawaii, 1924. Curator, Bishop Museum, Honolulu. [ 24 | MARIE LAMONT BURROWS, S. B. Associate Librarian and Cataloguer S. B., Simmons College. 1915. MERTON K. CAMERON. Ph. I). Professor of Economics A. B., Princeton, 1908; M. A., Harvard, 1914; Ph. I)., Harvard, 1921. ADN'A G. CLARKE, LIEUT. COLONEL, LL. B., (Retired) Professor of Military Science and Tadics LL. B., Kansas University, 1897; A. B., Kansas Uni- versity, 1900; Graduate Artillery School, 1906; Dis- tinguished Graduate, School of the Line, 1913; Gradu- ate Army Stall College. 1914. PERCIVAL R. COLE, Ph. I). Carnegie Professor of International Relations B. A.. University of Sydney, 1903; M. A., University of Sydney, 1905; Ph. I)., University of Columbia, 1907; Vice-Principal, Teacher's College, University of Sydney. FI.ORALYN CADWELL CONWAY, M. A. Instructor in English B. L.f University of California, 1912; M. A., Univer- sity of Hawaii, 1926; Graduate work. University of Geneva, 1926. JOHN S. DONAGHHO, M. A. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A. B., Marietta, 1889; A. M., Marietta, 1897. ANNA B. DAHL Assistant Professor of Textiles and Design Formerly head of Vienna School of Costume Design. San Francisco; Exposition of the New Applied Art. Paris, France; Viennet School of Design, Paris, France, 1925. FRANK T. DILLINGHAM, M. A. Professor of Chemistry and Sugar Technology B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1901; M. A., Yale University, 1916; Fellow in Plant Nutrition, Uni- versity of California, 1922-1923. CHARLES II. EDMONDSON, Ph. D. Professor of Zoology Ph. B.. University of Iowa. 1903; M. S., University of Iowa, 1901; Ph. D., University of Iowa, 1906. Zoologist, Bishop Museum, Honolulu. WILLARD H. ELLER, M. S. Instructor in Physics B. S., University of California. 1914; M. S., University of Washington, 1925; Graduate work, University of California. 1925-1928. MAY K. GAY, M. A. Instructor of Physical Education B. A., University of Hawaii, 1923; M. A., Columbia University, 1925. ROY A. GOFF, B. S. County Extension Agent (Hawaii) B. S., Lombard College, 1913; B. S. Ag., University of Illinois, 1915. I 25 1 1 V. B. GOTO, B. S. County Agent in Kona B. $., University of Hawaii, 1924. MATTHEW M. GRAHAM. C. P. A. Professor of Aftonnting C. A., Institute of Accountants ami Actuaries, Glas- gow, Scotland, 1906; C. P. A., Territorial Board of Accountancy: Instructor, University of Hawaii, 1924- 1925 ; Comptroller, Alexander Young Hotel Company, Honolulu. MABEL GREENE County Extension I gent (Hawaii) New York State Normal College; Washington State College. CECIL J. GRIDLF.Y, CAPTAIN. (D. O. L.) Assistant Professor of Military Seienee and Tactics Graduate of Infantry School, 1922. HORTENSE HALLOCK, M. A. Instructor in English B. A., Elmira College, 1921: M. A., Cornell, 1923 ; Graduate work, Cornell, 1922-1923; University of Mis- souri, 1923-192- . TASUKU HARA DA, I). I)., I.I.. I). Professor of Japanese Language and History B. IX, Yale. 1891; I). I)., Amherst. 1910; LL. D., Edin- burgh, Scotland, 1910; President Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, 1907-1919. LOUIS A. HENKE, M. S. Professor of Agriculture B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1912; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1923. MARIA HERMANN, A. B. Instruitor in Herman Language Staatsexamen fiir Hohere Tochterschulen, Berlin, Ger- many, 1905; B. A., University of Hawaii, 1923. ARTHUR R. KELLER, M. S. Professor of Engineering and Dean of College of Applied Science C. E., Cornell, 1903; I.L.B., National University, 1906; S. M. C. E., Harvard, 1916; M. S., Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. 1916. LLOYD R. KILL AM, M. A. Special Instructor in Sociology A. U., Jewell, 190$; M. A., Brown, 1911; M. A., Co- lumbia, 1927; Instructor, Honolulu School of Religion. GERALD R. KINNEAR, M. B. A. Treasurer. B. A.. Oberlin College. 1921; M. B.A., Harvard, 1923. PAUL KIRKPATRICK, Ph. D. Professor of Physics B. S., Occidental College, 1916; Ph. I)., University of California, 1923. [26] FREDERICK G. KRACSS, D. Sc. Professor of Agronomy Professor of Agriculture. College of Hawaii, 1910- 1914; Agronomist, Hawaii Experiment Station, 1914- 1921; Honorary I). Sc., University of Hawaii, 1923; Graduate study in Germany, 1927-1928. FRANCES LAWRENCE Instructor in Child Development Graduate Cook County Normal School; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia, 1915-1916. Superintendent of Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Association, Hono- lulu. SHAG CHANG LEE, M. A. Professor of Chinese Lnngunge anil History Graduate Canton Christian College, Canton, China, 1911; Graduate Tsing Ilua College, Peking, China, 1913; A. B., Vale I'nivcrsitv, 1917; M. A., Columbia, 1918. DORA S. LEWIS, M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economies and Dean of Women B. S., Washington State College, 1920; M. A., Teach- ers College, Columbia University, 1926. ANDREW W. LIND, A. M. Research Assistant in Sociology A. B., University of Washington, 1924; A. M., Uni- versity of Washington, 1925; Graduate work, Univer- sity of Chicago. 1925-1927. THAYNE M. LIVES AY, M. A. Professor of Education and Psychology A. B., Pacific University, 1917; A. M., University of Washington, 1921 ; Graduate work Stanford Univer- sity, 1921-1924. WILLIAM ALLISON LLOYD, LL. B. Dean Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics Cooperating with the V. S. Department of Agriculture B. S., National Normal University, Ohio, 1890; I. S., National Normal University, Ohio, 1892; LL. B., Uni- versity of Texas, 1894. JAMES S. LOW, B. S. Assistant in Agriculture B. S., University of Hawaii, 1926. KAI.FREI) DIP LUM. Ph. I). Assistant Professor of Political Science B. A., University of Hawaii. 1922; M. A., Columbia, 1923; New York University Law School, 1923-1925; Ph. I)., New York University, 1926. HUC-MAZELET LUQUIENS, B. F. A. Instructor in Art B. A.. Yale, 1902; B. F. A., Yale, 1908. HELEN B. MAC NEIL, B. A. Registrar. B. A.. Boston University, 1912. MARGUERITE McGEK, B. A. Instructor in French and Spanish B. A., Stanford, 1916; Graduate work, Stanford, 1919- 1920; Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain; Sorbonne, Paris. [271 Faculty •'«•continued LOCKWOOD Mvrick, Jr. Assistant Professor of Philosophy A. B., Harvard, 1915: A. M., Harvard, 1917. RoKL'Ro NaKASEKO, Ph. D...........Carnegie Professor of International Relations Graduate Doshisha College, Kyoto, Japan, 1889; Ph. I).. Johns Hop- kins University, 1899; M. S.. Yale, 1901: D. Sc.. Kyoto Imperial Uni- versity, Kyoto, Japan, 1927. Charles H. Neii..................................Assistant Professor of English A. B., University of South Carolina, 1903. SAMUEL W. Robley........................Special Instructor in Physical Education Executive, Honolulu Boy Scouts. Paul Leixixger Radir, Ph. 1).............................Instructor in Zoology B. A., University of California, 1924; M. A., University of California, 1925; Ph. D., Stanford, 1927. Laura . Schwartz... Assistant Professor of English B. A.. College of the Pacific, 1920; A I. A., Stanford, 1921; Ph. D., Stanford. 1924. John H. Wise..................................Professor of Hawaiian Language Oberlin, 1890-93. Frederick Wood-Jones........................Professor of Physical Anthropology Rockefeller Research Foundation, 1917; B. Sc., London, 1903; AI. B. B. S., London, M. R. C. S., L. R. C. P., 1904; I). Sc., London, 1910; D. Sc., Adelaide, 1920: F. R. S., 1925. John AIasox Young... Professor of Engineering B. S., University of Florida, 1898; M. E., Cornell, 1902; M. AI. E., Cornell, 1904; President Pacific Engineering Company, Honolulu. Psychological Clinic Stanley D. Porte us................................................Director Lecturer, Experimental Education, Univcrsitx of Melbourne, 1916; Research Scholar Anatomy Department, University of Melbourne; Director Research Laboratory, Vineland, N. J., 1919-1925. Marjorie Elizabeth Babcock, AI. A. Assistant Psychologist B. A.. Wells College. 1919; A I. A., University of Hawaii. ClIAUNCEY LOUTTIT...................... .................Research Assistant B. A., Hobarts College. 1924; Research Laboratory, Vineland. N. J., 1925; Ph. D., Yale. 1928. Assistants in Administration Cynthia B. (Jeiser, A.B., Georgia M. Johnson. Kathryn Mac- far lax k, Esther H. Stewart Library Assistants ALLAN B. Bush............Superintendent of Puddings and Grounds FREDERICK A. Potter...................Superintendent of A( Iiarium Noah Pekelo...................Superintendent of University Farm Robert Pahau, B. S...Superintendent of IVaiakea Experiment Station •Mrs. Julia Mabel Coxhkad.............Superintendent of Cafeteria Lbonork Hoffman .......Secretary to the President Bertha E. Durant Stenographer, Deans Office Myrtle Swanson .......Secretary to the Treasurer Helen Moses Secretary, Registrars Office Nora Bush Potter, Florence Isem an, Rose Beller. Chester Chang, Margaret Sims, Mabel May Clerks I 30] STUDENT GOVERNMENT [31 ] A, S. U, H E. A. Towse President .1. .S’. I'. II. Officers Edward Towse President Gertrude Kadota...........................First Vice-President Phii.ii VVestcate.......................Second Vice-President Anne Moore............................Secretary KaN MUNG Chun.........................Treasurer Dai Ho Chun.......... Editor, Ka Palapala Kam Tai Lee..........Editor, Ka Leo O Hawaii THE ASSOCIATED Students of the University of Hawaii have for their purpose the promotion and direction of all worthy student activities. The Association has been particularly active this year. Among other things, it sponsored the annual Frosh Mixer; it promoted clean sports; it undertook various gymnasium programs, among which the Occidental and Denver football dances may be named; it gave a whole- hearted support to the University Day project; and at the present it is beginning the construction of a Student Union building. These constitute the spotlight activities of the A. S. U. H. this year. Kadota VVestcate Moore I). H. Cut's’ Lee K. M. Chun [32 1 The Student Council Officers Alfred O. Giles......................Chairman Dai Ho Chun.........................Secretary Members Kenneth Chun Philip Westgati; Joseph Swezey Richard Weight A. C). Giles Chairman Student Council HP Hfc Student Council is composed of six students elected every year by the stu- jl dent body. It serves as an advisory board to the faculty concerning student opinion. 1 he Council also acts as the spokesman for the students on matters relating to campus affairs. Above all, it has direct control and regulation of the Honor System. It conducts an educational campaign every year to familiarize the incoming freshmen with the functions of this system. It hears cases of dishonesty in any form of cur- ricular work, and through its decisions recommends courses of action to the Faculty Discipline Committee. I). H. Ciion k. Chun Swezey Wbiciit Westgate [33J Executive Committee Edward Towse.............................................Chairman Percy Smith.............................................Secretary T. M. Li VESA Y...........................................Faculty Member Richard Weight Alfred Giles Joseph Gerdes CHIEF among the purposes of the Executive Committee are: to make nomina- tions for all elective offices of the A. S. U. H.; to authorize the purchase of supplies; to apportion finances to various managements: to award insignia to those who have taken part in activities worthy of recognition; to establish and enforce rules for eligibility for athletic teams and other student activities directly controlled by the A. S. U. H.; and to appoint temporary officers to fill vacancies until elections can be made. Some of the outstanding work of the Executive Committee this year submitted for publication may be noted here. It honored Mr. C. R. Hcmenway, Mr. Harold Rice, and Mr. Kwai Fong Yap with life membership in the A. S. U. H. with all privileges, because of their generous contributions to the University of Hawaii in one form or another. It appointed a medal-awarding committee, composed of President Crawford, Dean Kellar, Dean Andrews, Philip Westgate, Lillian Abe. James Huey, Isabel Hockley, and Dai Ho Chun. It presented $25.00 to the Hawaii Union to help in conducting an oratorical contest. It at ranged for various campus clubs to put on stunts at football games. Towse Weight f 34 ] GlI.ES Smith Livesay Gerdes The Student Union CENTRALIZATION of student activities will he made possible with the com- pletion of the new Student Union Building. The construction of such an ob- jective, though it be but a temporary frame building, evidences student interest in the welfare not only of the present campus generation, but of those to come. The new building will house the offices of student publications, Ka Leo and Ka Palapaln; will permit executive and committee meetings “behind closed doors”: will furnish loung- ing room for co-eds and eds alike on its broad lanai; will enlarge and facilitate cafe- teria accommodations; and will, above all else, give the wheel of student activities a hub from which to rotate. That undergraduates instituted this idea and put forth every effort to solicit suf- ficient funds, that they succeeded not only in achieving their quota but in going “over the top”, and that the administration has met the student body more than half way on the financial end of this project, demonstrates rather conclusively that the interest is of a most substantial nature, of the quality which makes actualities of ideas. It is anticipated that the present temporary structure will not be asked to serve this constantly-growing and ever-imminent need for more than three or four years; five at the most. By that time the student body will lie large enough to warrant the erection of a permanent Student Union Building where all the great ideals of the Uni- versity may be carried forward . . . anil outward. Fioor Plan Tltt Ssu.ltnt Union Building I 35 J Book II Classes l 36] SENIORS Weight Gii.B3 Covkbhdai.i. Swezev The Senior Class Officers Charles R. Weight.......................................President Alfred O. Giles....................................Vice-President Thaddeus R. Coykkxdall..................................Secretary Joseph A. Swezey........................................Treasurer 'The Class of ’29 has had a rapid growth. In 1925 it was the baby of the Uni- versity. but now, full-fledged, it is the father of the University and, according to its own notion, the proud lord of all it surveys. Many have fallen by the wayside for various reasons, some because they could not see eye to eye with the mentors in the matter of what constituted passing grades, some by the route of married blessedness, and some because of youthful impatience that would not let them wait to attain the rewards that they thought justly belonged to them. We have had various successes and failures. Of the first we might mention the field of athletics, many of the members of the class shining on the football field, track, and basketball. On the stage, the Class of ’29 was the proud winner of the inter-class competition in dramatics in its junior year, and firmly expects to repeat its triumph in its senior year. As to the failures, “why bring them up?” One of the best and most lasting memories of our college life is that we can say that «luring the last year the Student Union project was brought up and put over, and will be a lasting source of benefit to coming babies of the University of Hawaii. The senior year has been filled to repletion with last-minute activities and the days have flown, colored by mixed feelings of joy and regret. Joy because wc were eager to complete a task, the social functions given us as the departing class, vacation —as wc fondly believed—and relief from the mental stress and worry of any further examinations. Regret, because we had found out that the University was really not such a bad place after all; the instructors were not ogres and always waiting for us to make a slip so that they might come down hard on us; in fact, they are human beings after all and were always willing to meet us more than half way in seeing that we got a square deal. We all miss the routine and associations and lack of responsibility— wc begin to realize that “this freedom” is not all it is cracked up to be. [38] KENNETH C. ALOIAU Kauai High School Central Science Engineering Club; Basketball; Jr. A. A. (J., 2; Class Dramatics; Chinese Students’ Alliance; R. O. T. C.; Ka Palapala Staff, 4. DOROTHY C. ANDERSON Kauai High School F.du cation Hale Aloha, vice-president, 3, president, 4; Honor Society; R. O. T. C., sponsor, Co. H, 4; A. V. S., executive council, 4; Dra- matic Club. COURTLAND E. ASHTON Pocatello High School Sugar Technology—Chemistry Agricultural Club, president, 4; Y. M. C. A., president, cabinet member, 4; Dra- matics; Cosmopolitan Club. HENRY BARTELS Honolulu Military Academy Sugar Technology—Agriculture KRI.ING C. BENSON Wyoming Education ALICE K. CACERES Kamehameha Girls' School Education Ke Anuenuc. ORME CHEATHAM Kauai High School Engineering Football, 1; Track, 3; Stage Manager, Admirable Creighton, Twelfth Night ; Dramatic Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Engi- neering Club; R. O. T. C., cadet captain, 4. KAN MI NG CHUN McKinley High School Commerce A. S. U H., treasurer, 4: Basketball, cap- tain, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Commerce Club; R. O. T. C. [39 ] i I.A VERNE CLARK Palo Alio Social Science THADDEUS R. COYKENDALL El Paso High School Commerce Hui I.okahi, secretary, 3, president, 4; K. O. T C cadet captain, 4; Officers’ Club, president, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Class secretary, 4. ANTONIO I. CRUZ Oklahoma A. M. College Secondary School Vocational Education, Agriculture R. O. T. C., cadet first lieutenant, 3; Track, 2, 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club, vice- president, 3; Agricultural Club, secretary, 3, 4; Dramatics; baseball, 2; Junior Scien- tist Club. LILA V. DONAGHHO Honolulu High School Home Economics GEORGE M. EGUCHI McKinley High School Pre-medical MARIF. H. KI.DREDGE West Chester High School Education LORNA W. FENG St. Mary’s Hall Pre-medical ROBERT J. FI DDES McKinley High School Sugar Technology ETHEL M. FRANSON Pimahon Academy Education GEORGE M. FUJI Kauai High School Education Commerce Club; Press Club, secretary, treasurer, 4; Y. M. ('. A.; Ka Leo, edi- torial staff, 4. ALFRED O. GILES Punahou Academy Civil Engineering Executive Committee, 4; Student Council, chairman, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4; Class secretary, 3, vice-president, 4; R. O. T. C., cadet captain, 3; Dramatic Club; Officers Club, secretary-treasurer, 3. JAMES W. GLOVER Eastman High School Civil Engineering GEORGE GOO St. Louis College Agriculture Agricultural Club, Librarian, 3; Chinese Students' Alliance. KUI SEC HEW Maui High School Commerce Commerce Club, 3, 4, vice-president, 4. GEORGE T. HIRASHIMA McKinley High School Civil Engineering TAI HEE HONG Kauai High School Pre-medieal Eta Lambda Kappa. I 41 1 I1ELMUTH W. HORMANN 1 1111.111011 Academy Education HELEN E. HASTY North High School Education CLARA G. HATCH Redlands High School Education KAMEJU HAYAKAWA Hilo High School Education Hawaii Union, 2. 3, 4. treasurer, 4; Herndt Stage, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Forum, 1; Class Debating Team, 4. MINORU INABA Konawaena High School Education Tennis Club; F.ta Lambda Kappa. KIYOSHI ITO Kauai High School Agriculture Agricultural Club. GERTRUDE S. KADOTA Richmond High School Education A. S. U. II., first vice-president, 4; Wom- en’s Honorary Society, president, 4; Wa- kaba Kai, president, 4; R. O. T. C.. spon- sor, 3, 4; A. W. S., executive committee, 3, council, I; Class Executive Committee, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 3; Japanese Students Association; Dramatic Club. HERBERT A. KAI Hilo High School Pre-medical H2 1 ALFRED J. K A I'M EH El W A Maui Higli School Education HISAO KIDO Hilo High School Central Science Agricultural Club. SAMUEL H. KAWAHARA Mid-Pacific High School Sugar Technology, Agriculture Y. M. C. A.; Agriculture Club; Friend Peace Club. WIN K1MURA McKinley High School Education Y. M. C. A. TOMOSUKA KAWAHARA McKinley High School General Science Varsity Tennis Team, captain. 4; Sin- gles Tennis Champion, 1, 4; Tennis Club; Engineers’ Club; R. O. T. C. DOROTHY H. KEMP Punahou Academy Pre-medical Lamina Chi Sigma; Ka Palapala Staff, 4; A. V. S. Council, 4; Press Club. MAY T. KLUEGEL Punahou Academy Education RIKIO KOGA McKinley High School Commerce Ka Leo, associate editor, 3; Commerce Club; R. O. '1'. C., cadet first lieutenant, 3; Officers’ Club; Class Track, 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball, assistant manager, 4. [ 43 ] EDWARD S. KOSIll McKinley High School Pre-medical Japanese Students’ Association; Eta Lamb- da Kappa; Y. M. C. A., Deputation Team, 4, Quintet, 4; Class Baseball, I; A. A. I'. Junior Basketball, 4; Class Basketball, 4; R. O. T. C. MARGARET M. I.AM McKinley High School Education International Club; Hawaii Quill; Dra- matics; Chinese Students’ Alliance; Cos- mopolitan Club. KONG CHU LAU St. Louis College Social Science Football, assistant manager, I, 2, 3, man- ager, 4; Assistant Track Manager, 3; Commerce Club; R. O. T. C. KAM TAI LEE Mid-Pacific High School Pre-legal Business Manager, Student Publication, 4; Ka Leo, managing editor, 3, editor, 4; Ka Palapala, editor, 3; Class secretary, 2, vice-president, 3; Hawaii Union, treasurer, 1, president, 4; R. 1). T. C., cadet captain. 4; Varsity Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Chinese Students’ Alliance, president, 4; University Press Club, president, 4; Winner, Hiyama Oratorical Contest, 1; Berndt Stage, 2, 3; Delegate, Asilomar Conference, 4; Inter- class debates, 2, 3; Officers' Club, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. MARY S. LEE Santa Anna Polytechnic High School Social Science JULIO L. LEONOR Capir. High School Sugar Technology, Chemistry Filipino Varsity Club, president. AH CHEW LUM McKinley High School Chit Engineering Engineers’ Club; R. O. T. C. MARTIN N. LUM St. Louis College Agriculture Agricultural Club, treasurer, 4; Hawaii Quill; Dramatics. I « 1 VINO WEN LUM Graduate Teachers College Economics MELINDA MACHADO Hilo High School Education Baseball, 2; Hockey, 1; Cosmopolitan Club; International Relations Club; Uni- versity Chorus, 2; Rifle Team, 1. MITSUGI MANEKI Hilo High School Agriculture Agricultural Club; Japanese Students’ As- sociation; Band, 1, 2, 3. YASCMI MASH I MO McKinley High School Economics and Social Science Japanese Students’ Association. DORIS E. McKENZIE Punahou Academy Education Ka Pueo. LOUISE D. MEURLOTT Kamehumeha Girls' School Education Ke Anuenue, president, 4; Honorary So- ciety, vice-president, 4. SHIZr MIDORIKAWA McKinley High School Education Wakaba Kai; Japanese Students’ Associa- tion. FRED MURPHY Sacramento High School Education [ 45 J YOSHINO NAGAI McKinley High School Education KOTO NAKAMOTO McKinley High School .anguagt, Literature and Art Wakaba Kai; Japanese Students' Associ- ation. JUNTO NAKAMURA Hilo High School Education Y. M. C. A.; Class Debate, 4. TAMAYO NISHIMOTO Kauai High School Social Sciences EARL K. NISH I MURA McKinley High School Vocational Agriculture Honor Award Committee. 3; ( lass Exec- utive. 3; Japanese Students' Association, president, 4; Prince Fushimi Scholarship. 4; Agricultural Club, vice-president, 2, president, 3, librarian, 4; Class Debate, captain, 4; Frosh Forum, secretary, 1; Y. M. C. A., delegate to Asilomar, 3; Dra- matic Club; Hawaii Quill; Cosmopolitan Club; Ka Leo Staff, 2; Ka Palapala Staff, 2, 3, 4. ALICE R. O'CONNOR McKinley High School Education Gamma Chi Sigma; Hawaii Quill. ELIZA O'CONNOR Normal Education SHIKU I. OGURA McKinley High School Education Y. M. C. A., vice-president, 4; Ka Leo Staff, 2; Ka Palapala Staff, 1; Freshman Forum, treasurer, 1; Prince Fushimi Schol- arship, 3. [46] YOSHIYE OKUMURA McKinle lligli School Education UICHI SAGAM1 McKinley High School Commerce PAUL M. OZAK1 McKinley High School Civil Egineering Engineering Club; Ka Palapala Staff, 4. YOSHINOBi: SASAKI lolani High School Social Science FRED H. PAOA St. Louis College General S,ience FRANKLYN E. SKINNER Los Angeles High School Education CHIYOKO SADAYASU McKinley High School Home Economics A. W. S., treasurer, 4; Hui Pookela; Va- JEANNE K. SKINNER kaba Kai: Japanese Students' Association; Redondo Beach High School Dramatic Club. Education r 47 j PERCY E. SMITH McKinley High School Engineering Class President, 1, 2, 3; Executive Com- mittee, 2. 3, 4; V. M. C. A., vice-president, 2; Varsity Track Team, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Delegate to Asilotnar, 2; Engi- neering Club. MATHILDE V. SOUSA McKinley High School Education A. V. S., treasurer, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, vice-president, 3; Dramatic Club; Hawaii Quill; Ka Palapala Staff 4; Dramatics. FREDERICK E. STEERE Ponahou Academy Commerce Football, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 3. 4, captain, 4: Varsity Track Team, 2, 3. 4: Hui Loknhi, vice-president, 4; Varsity Swimming Team, 2; R. O. T. C. EDWARD K. SUZUKI McKinley High School Civil Engineering Japanese Students Association; Engineers' Club. JIRO SUZUKI McKinley High School Central Science Agricultural Club, treasurer, 3: Rifle Team, 3; Officers’ Club, 3; Eta l.ambda Kappa; Tennis Club; Y. M. (’. A.; Jap- anese Students’ Association. JOSEPH A. SWEZEV Punahou Academy Civil Engineering Class Treasurer. 4; Hui laikahi, secretary, 4; Dramatic Club, president, 4; Student Council, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, vice-presi- dent, 4; Varsity Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, manager, 3; Assistant Director, Twelfth Night’-. YUKIO TANAKA McKinley High School Commerce TOMA TASAKI McKinley High School Education Engineering Club; ( lass Swimming Team; Basketball, Jr. A. A. U., 2, 3, Varsity, 4. [ 48 ] LETA T. TAYLOR Central High School Home Economics FRANK N. THOMAS Kauai High School Commerce Theta Alpha Phi; R. O. T. cadet cap- tain, 4; Officers’ Club. EDWARD TOWSE Punahou Academy Pre-'.rgal A. S. r. II.. president, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4, captain. 4; R. O. T. cadet major. 3; Officers’ Club; Hui Lokahi; Rifle Team 3. 4. ROKl'RO I'RATA McKinley High School Sugar Technology CHARLES R. WEIGHT Punahou Academy Commerce Class secretary, 1, treasurer, 2, president, 4; Student Council, 3; Executive Commit- tee, 4: Football Team. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team. 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3; R. O. T. C., cadet captain, 3; Dramatics. DOROTHY WALDRON Punahou Academy Education HENRY L. WEBER Honolulu Military Academy Sugar Technology—.7 griculture JAMES S. F. WONG McKinley High School Genera Science Eta Lambda Kappa, vice-president, 4; Of- ficers’ Club; K. O. T. C.. cadet first lieu- tenant, 4; Rifle Learn; Chinese Students’ Alliance. [ « J MASAO YAMAHA McKinley High School Social Science Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Deputation Team, 4; Delegate to Asilomar, 4: Class Debate. 3: R. (). T. C., Best Soldier Contest, sec- ond place, 2. SHUICMI YAMAMOTO Maui High School Commerce Commerce Club; Class Basketball, 4; R. O. T. C. MASAMI YAMAUCHI McKinley High School Civil Engineering Engineering Club; R. O. T. C. SHEW HUNG YANG Iolani High School General Science Chinese Students’ Alliance; Ka Leo, re- porter, 4. FOOK KYAC ZANE McKinley High School Education SKI CHI M. YOKOYAMA McKinley High School General Science Engineering Club; Japanese Students’ As- sociation. LELAND ZINK McCook High School Sociology and History r so i I IS I SHOINQf Westcate Moore Webster Ark The Junior Class ( ) me MRS Pifilii� Westcate... Anne Moori: Winifred Webster Lillian Abe .... President Vice-President .... Secretory ... Treasurer It is customary for each class to feel that it is the hot of the four ami to think that it is quite indispensable to the University. The class of 1930 is no exception, and we can easily assemble much evidence of our prominence on the campus. In debating, the Juniors captured the inter-class championship, and it is interesting to note that two of our members were on the Varsity Debating Team. In athletics the boys proved their prowess by winning the Inter-class Track championship, and by being well repre- sented in all other sports. Not to be outdone, the girls successfully defeated the other classes in both the volleyball and basketball championship games. In April, for the Junior Dramatic Night, three one-act plays were presented, and the year was fittingly closed with a Junior banquet. I 52] Masayuki Adaciii Social Sciencet Arthur V. Akinaka Civil Engineering Ai.ice M. Ai.exander Lang., Lit. and Art Helene Barter Education Joseph I. Bishop Education Genevieve Buchanan Education Sydney Cari on GeneraI Science Jesus O. Cayaban Education Chi Kuan Cihng Social Sciences Ah Yune Chikg Sugar Technology I 53 ] JUI.IETTE Bl.AKE Education Kim Fan Chong Education Lily Ciionc Education Ail Kong Ciiun Education Dai Ho Chun Education Thomas K. Daishi Education Lyman Dean General Science Helen K. M. Chun Nat. and Phys. Sciences Livingston Chinn Pre-Medical Clarissa Coney Education Georck I. Dowson Education Thomas Ellis Commerce Kinney Fisher Education [54] Francis Fonc Agriculture Ada J. Forbes Education Erna B. H. Gittei. Education Tin Vac Goo Agriculture KOICIII [I AM ADA Civil Engineering Janet M. Hauchs Education Ai.i.en R. Hawkins Pre-Legal Sakai Hayasiii Education VVah Cuing Hee Civil Engineering Paul T. Hirashima Education Isabel I. Hocki.p.v Home Economics Rose N. Horner Education r r.5 ] Yoshiko Ikeda Education Deas Y. Isiiii Education MlSAYO ISIlIZAKt Education UlOKSHI IVVAMOTO Civil Engineering Norma B. Jacodson Home Economics Jorges J. Jorcesses Sugar Tech., Agric. Harry II. Katsura Education Kenmciii Kawamura Civil Engineering Hope Kim Education Hideo Kimura Education Owen K. Konishi Commerce f oC J Edwin M. Kuniyuki Education Thomas Kurihara Education SALOME T. ). I.EE Education Gladys I.. O. Li Lang., Lit. and Art Arthur Liu Sat. and Phji. Sciences Doris Loo General Science Jean Lucas Lang., Lit. and Art Hing Biu Luke Pre-Medical Choy Tim Lum Commerce Marion R. Martin Lang., Lit. and Art Yosiiito Matsusaka Sugar Technology Saneciiika Mimura Social Sciences r 571 Ai.i.en R. Moore SociaI Sciences Jiro Moriguciii Commeret Harrv Murakami Education Kivzo Nakacawa .7 gricullure Abraham K. S. Nc Pre-Si edical Kazuto Mitt a Vocational Education Paui. S. Osumi Social Sciences Richard Sakimoto Pre-Medical Ai.ired (J. Serrao Education IsAO Seto Commerce Shiceru Shimocawa Civil Engineering Ei.i.en FI. Sisson Social Sciences [58 1 Margaret Stecer Lang., Lit. and Art Frances Sun tlomt Economics Kam Oi Sun Education MaTSUKO TA.MURA Education Thomas N. Tanaka Education Thomas F. Tanimoto Education Beatrice L. Ting Education Masamichi Toricoe Pre-Medical Kivoto Tsubaki Education Jukichi Tsushima Lang.. Lit. and Art r 391 Yoshio Tanaka Commerce Ethel F-. Widoifield Lang.. Lit. and Art William McK. Whitman Sugar Technology Piilani Yates Home Economics Timothy L. T. Woo Pre-Medical Maria K. Wong Education Martha Wright Education Miciiio Yamacuchi I'oc. Educ., Agric. Oliver K. Yanaca Education Florence Y. T. Yap Education Samuel L. Yee Pre-Medical Ernest Yoshinaca I'ocational Education Siiigeo Yosiiida Education Wai Yun Younc Genera Science I CO] SOPHOMORES [ Cl ] Bevins 1’eniiai.i.ow N'ukaga Sii.va The Sophomore Class Officers Alice Bevins...................................... President CHADSEY PbnHALLOW.. ... Pier-President M A KOTO NuKAGA.................................. Secretary David Silva Treasurer Following up the successes of its Freshman year, the Class of ’31 at the end of its second year boasts of another enviable record. At the very outset of the year the class stalwarts humbled the freshmen in the annual Hag rush. Soon after, the class received the University Day Pennant for having the best attendance at the Founders’ Day Exercises. Recently the class pledged the largest amount for the new Student Union Building. In athletics the Sophomore class claims many champions, and it was more than well represented in both forensics and dramatics. This brief review of the recent accomplishments of the Class of ’31 gives great promise of future triumphs. k [82] Annie K. Akaka Clarbnce A. Akwai Eiciii Amasaki Isaac II. Aoki Kaiciii Awaya Ijois L. Bates Ai.ice F. Beij. Hbi.bne M. Berg Richard K. Bicrsui Frederick L. Browne Irene K. Ciiar Theodore Chines Ruth Chink Edwin Y. Ciiinn Mew Soong Chock Vera Chong Eijzabeth Cooper Kenneth K. S. Chun [63] Evei.yn N. Fujinaka Isao Fukuda tii.oRi.v E. Gomez Ernest K. Hamamura fl r Voiciii Hanaoka Aiavyn G. Hansen Tsitomc Haramoto Fosa IIayasiii Hon Sam IIiu M s ki: IIoniio Eduard V, Mosaka Raymond II. Inahuku Amy S. M. Inc Lucili-e Y. Inc Kazito Isiiii Siiigeru Itacaki Tadao Ito Noboru Iwanaga Fi-orence Johnson Edw ard S. Kamei Shint.o Kato NVii.mam Kea Charles W. Kenn Shizle H. Komu En Moi Kos'C Toshiko Kuniciiika Asako K.UTSUNAI Pauline A. Laird Grace Y. Lam Evelyn Y. Lau Hon ai d Layman Beatrice N. Lee Benjamin A. Lee Daisy K. T. Lee James K. F. Lee Richard K. C. Lee James Lindsay Walter R. Lindsay Edith T. Live William C. Loehr Frank Low Rebecca L. Lyman I 65 1 Ri tu Mai.iory Adai.ine Marquez Morio Masuda Robert T. Masuiiara Tosmo Maisisiiim Kim Oi Mu: Wii.fred Minatoya Lydia Y. F. Moo Edward J. Morgan Siiiceo Mori Shizuko Morimoto NVai.i.ace Murakami Kiyosiii Muroki Toxvko Nakamura Howard Xakashima Dorothy Nam iioe Miidreu M. Nkrio Beatrice R. Newport I 66 1 lKUMARO NlSlIIMOTO James Nocawa YOSIIIO Okada Acnes M. Okamachi Earle Y. Okamura Kf. ji Okimura Yoshio Omuro WALLACE OfACURO Dorothy T. Ozawa Lup duos Pang Alexander Parker Hugh E. Patten George A. Perry Angelica Reese Ruth C. Rorhiks Grace Rourke Yosiiiio Saico Siiiuciu Sakamoto Tsltomu Sasaki Yutaka Sato Ernest Spii.i.ner r 671 Carolyn W. Shepherd aro Nada I Stocks TwillKO SUEOKA Siiimciii Suzuki IIidho Tamura Masaru Tslgawa Wll.I.IAM Tsuji Ai.bert Tyau Robert F. Tyau Masavuki Uciiimura Ai.ired A. Uyeda Vukuo Uyriiara Raymond K. Uyeno Jack Wakayama Ernest K. Wakukawa Ai.icb V. K. Wong Eva V. ;. Wong Wii.mam 1”. Wong Francis T. C. Yap C yrus W. Yee Andrew T. Yukitomo FRESHMEN 1 «9 J ■ ’ i 'i Hooper LkCi.air Martinson The Freshman Class Officrrs Edmund HooPbr President Martin Martinson.........................Vice-President Eva Lb Ci.air.. ...... Secretary Henry Rath Treasurer The first test of the Freshman Class came during the beginning of the school year when its members were called out for the flag rush. They made a creditable show- ing against their rivals, the Sophomores. The call for “turn-outs” in the various sports was met with great enthusi- asm, for among the Freshmen representatives in the football team were Hooper, Martinson. Kuhlman, Cox head, the Nobriga brothers, Aguiar, Kim, 'Toyama, King and Kaihcnui; in basketball, Y. Kim. A. Kim. the Nobriga brothers and Ho: in track, Ome, Kaakua, Takeda, Ching, Ohtani, Nishimura, Hodgkins and Wcstgate; in baseball. Horii. the Nobrigas, Toyama and Kaneo; in soccer, Brandt, King. Lee, Weber, Rath and Good. 'The Freshman Class donated generously to, and in the construction of, the Student Union Building. It also did its share in the dramatic performances of the year. 70 | MURIEL V. ABBEY DAVID A. AKANA EARL J. AGUIAR RODOLPH T. BECHERT JANET E. BELL DOROTHY KICK NELL REYNOLDS G. BURKLAND HELEN M. CHAN VIOLET M. CHAN AI.YCE CHANG-TUNG THEODORA CHING-SHAI BESSIE K. THING QI AN YUEN THING MEW REAM CHOCK DAVID B. THUN EDWIN A. THUN MYRTLE M. CHUN DORRIT P. CLARK FRANCES A. COXEN VICTOR T. COX HEAD LEONARD W. CROSBY r 7i i i LII.Y L. ( ROWELL GERTRUDE B. DAY MARION' N. DENISON ELEANOR DILLINGHAM HARRIET F. DO DOIT ASAKO FUJIKAWA YOROKU FUKL'DA FRANK L. FULLAWAY JOSE GARCIA JANA GLENN MADELINE L. GOO RUBY E. GORDON YOSHIRO GOTO ERNEST H. HARA MARGARET HASEGAWA MARY I. HAY CLARON O. HESSE MARGARET W. HOCKLEY JOHN HODGKIN YURI HOSOI DOROTHY F. HURD 172] MARY LOUISE MALLORY MARIAN L. McKENNEY JANET W. McLEAN MONDO K. Ml AM I CARLA H. MIRIKITANI MARY MOO DIE FLORENCE F. MORI MO l () KENNETH MORINAGA FRANCES K. MORLEY MII.LARI) MUNDY WILHELMINA MURRAY SMIZUKO NAKAGAWA YUKINO NAKAMURA MASARU NAGANO KYUSUKE B. NYUHA KENNETH K OHARA RALPH OHTANI NARUMI OKIMURA ETHEL H. OMORI DAVID L. PANG ROBERT PANG I74 I ■ J MANSUR PARK LEI LAN I SAIKI I.KSTER M. SHI NY AM A TERI7K0 SHIM A DA ELOISE C. SKOG MARY SPROATS SALLY F. STEWART ALICE S. TAMARA IDA TENN FRANCES THOMAS KWOCK WO TOM GENBI TONAKI ISAO TOYAMA HAZEL M. UEMURA ALMA WHITMAN ETHEL J. WILSON JOHN Y. WONG RICHARD II. WORCESTER HAWAII L. J. YAP ALICIA YOUNG HONG YIP YOUNG f 7S ] BooL 111 Campus Life L|D1 [ 7G ] THE DATE BOOK I'rosii Week Busy With Activities Sept. . Two huiulrcd and fifty freshmen can’t he wrong. Maybe not, but they got tossed into the tank. Every day there were assemblies where all the freshics were welcomed to the school, and afterwards—the tank was filled with unwilling bathers. Sept. 20. And, oh baby, what a fight. The stalwart sophs hud- dled around the sacred pole. The frosh charged. Dust, dirt, a fight for tradition. A freshman swarmed up the pole. A loud rip, his pants were carried off in the hands of a sophomore—and as for the freshman—“he faw down and go boom.” First A. S. IJ. H Assembly Today Oti. $. All the Freshmen attended. They thought that they had to. The big three, Crawford, Klum. and Clarke—gave the Freshmen a thrill. Speeches of welcome, noise, and Bull Towse. Ai.um.yi Association Honors Students With Dance Some dance. The first of the year. The freshmen shy, the upper-classmen noisy in greeting newly returned schoolmates. The men eyeing the new girls, getting a line on the new material in school. Blondes, brunettes, and a veritable red head. 'Fake your choice. To Wear or Not to Wear Is Campus Issue Vote taken on whether the wahines should wear ankle socks, or not. Nobody cared as the vote would make no difference. Style and grade points stop for no man. Campus Opinion Favors New Fad Oct. u. The ankle socks are given the added dignity of stu- dent approbation. As a result, few of the girls wear any stockings at all. Much eye strain, trying to determine flesh-colored silk from Waikiki sunburn. (This is a hard job, I’m going to quit and write testimonials.) Cadets Cast Ballots for “U” Sponsors Oct. tQ. Nobody knows why, but there is much rivalry among the fair ones, as to who shall wear the white and green of the R. (). T. C. sponsors. Those who do not gain this something or other—should be consoled. They don’t have to be at school at 7:30 for parades. Cadets Give ’Em the Votes Oct. 2b. 'Fhe rookies broke loose and voted, without fear of commissioned reprimands, for their favorite co-eds. Helene Bartels, known as Sheba, pooled a stiff vote; I.a Verne (’lark, who ha-� since betrayed the boys and become engaged, also won, as did Catherine Moragne, popularly known as Catty’’ ... in the nice way, of course. Anne Moore was chosen as regimental colonel. Date Set for Cniversity Day December 15th picked. Big luau, dance, and convoca- tion. Academic procession a feature. Governor gave a swell speech and 193.93 acres of land. All the old grads came hack . . . some with whiskers and some with wives and offsprungs. I TJ Si [78]