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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1930 volume:

. ______________________ KA PALAPALA VOLUME XV . MCMXXX PUBLISHED • BY-THE • ASSOCIATED • STUDENTS- OF- UNIVERSITY- 0F-HAWA1UH0N0LULUYH: Copyright 1930 JACK K. WAKAYAMA ’31 Editor DAI HO CHUN '30 Manager Ka IrdtyklaVmtors Mr. Charles Reed Hemenway MwHr 7 V rRege tns i •enty ye r$?l ifusc he has hern a close friend of the students and faculty at all times, and because he is one of the fete great builders of the present Hdtvaii. Copyright 19 JO JACK K. WAKAYAMA 31 Editor DAI HO CHI’ X '30 Manager mwoY o'A mft zsVu 0 . Vfi •� t no r w iVtio . to oA v.mniU � .unv� A ,vtmv vtimjt to -t H-� vY V o nooV ?. tnbnW. � iW o Vnr� rt v,oh o imA ?.nA A w iA siutmA bun Wo to yr vno uo Wmv '� A o rnhViuA lovtvi 'in $A o two .VmijoW CHARLES Builder DEDICATED to REED HEMENWAY Friend Leader Oxford of the Pacific Within a brief span of a year, we have budded traditions for the coming years . . . Pet us continue building traditions . . traditions of practical idealism . . of high scholarship and noble aims . . of camaraderie across all lines of color, caste, or creed . . traditions, endur- ing atid far-reaching, leading us on to the emer- gence from out our dreams and visions THE OXFORD OF THE PACIFIC. Four Order of Books BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOK III FEATURES BOOK IV RAINBOW GAMES BOOK I' ASSOCIATIONS BOOK VI PROGRESSIYE HAWAII Alma Mater In green Manoa Valley our Alma Mater stands Where mountain winds and shozoers refresh her fertile lands, The flag of freedom beckons above her shining walls, To larger truth and service our Alma Mater calls. Hawaii, zee have gathered within thy wide-flung doors As sons and daughters claiming thy freely offered stores; Our loyal praise zee render, and pledge to hold thy aim Till ocean's far horizons shall hear thy honored name. Six PICTURESQUE HAWAII S vcn Eight Prom these for heights a god has viewed creation 1 Sin e Commingling the dreams of many nations T n Alma Mater . . . Her flower decked jade garment, raiabates binding Eleven To old Hawaii rich in legend, the torch of young Hawaii beckons Fourteen Canoe builders of yesterday . . . engineering projects of tomorrowv Fifteen The Pa Pala pala for our finding Sixteen This our won ument To those who have given us Of their full knowledge; To those who follow after. Our message of Aloha. Eighteen s FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Nineteen Board of Regents OFFICERS Charles R. Hf..mexway..............................Chairman President I). L. Crawford..........................Secretary Rev. Akaiko Akaxa Mary Dillingham Frear Dr. Charles B. Cooper Arthur G. Smith George Ii Brown President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry The Board of Regents of the University of Hawaii is made up of seven mem- bers. Out of these seven, five are appointed by the Governor of the Territory of Hawaii for a term of five years, and two arc ex-officio members, the President of the University and the President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry. T wen ty IIemenway Akana Smith Frear Cooper Brown Twenty-one President’s Message A LIBERAL education is not a free education hut one which liberates and releases the mind from ignorance, supersti- tion, prejudice, race hatreds and ] tty animosities which spoil happiness and block progress. This education, furthermore, is not something that can be bought and sold or transferred like a suit of clothes, but must be acquired by the individual by earnest effort. The university at l est is only an organized opportunity for self-education. It will not ojkmi the door to riches or fame, but it should fire the ambition of the youth within its halls and upon its broad campus so that he will push open the door to that larger life of happiness that we all crave. For, after all. happiness is not a matter of possession or satiation. Real happiness lies in achievement. Twenty-two President DAVID L. CRAWFORD Twenty-three Dean A. It. Keller College of Applied Science THE College of Applied Science is the professional school of this University. The students electing work in this college have done so l� ecause they wish to enter a profession in which a knowledge of science is of the utmost importance. In the past seven years but very little acreage has been added to the land devoted to the cultivation of sugar caste: nevertheless, the yearly production of raw sugar has increased from 600,000 tons to 900,000 tons. Men and women trained in scientific methods are responsible for a large portion of this increase. Pine- apple production has increased; the general health of the Islands is much im- proved : larger, more commodious and more attractive buildings are being erected everywhere throughout the Territor)'. In each and every one of these industries are found men and women from the University of Hawaii, and I know that «he coming college generations will carry on the work started by the earlier classes. Twenty-four Dean A. L. Andrews College of Arts and Sciences THE thought that this is presumably my last opportunity to speak through Ka P ala pal a to the students in Arts and Sciences saddens me not a little. All my life I have been associated with college students. Mere in Hawaii that associa- tion has been especially close. During the period of the College of Hawaii, students and faculty worked and played together in a delightfully friendly and informal way. for everyone knew everybody else. Since the organization of the University my official duties have permitted me to meet every student in Arts and Sciences and to know many of them well. Now this is to end. for my new duties will not bring me into relations with students. Ins'ead of knowing everyone, I shall know few outside my courses. To others I shall lie at l est but a somewhat dim and distant figure. Let me then in my last word under the old order speak of my appreciation of the many years of close association with the students of Hawaii, anti my pleasure in the many friendships that have thus lieen granted me. Such friendships are among the best rewards that a teacher may hope to have. Twenty-five Dean of Women Dkan I.. X. Hunger I HAVE been thinking of college women and the trend of the times. College women arc resenting restriction and de- manding freedom. I would have them In- come aware of the fallacy of the belief that to live is to l e free. Restraint and guid- ance have always done more for humanity than license. Our greatest men and wo- men have been those most Ixmnd by disci- pline. by self-restraint, by principles, and by ideals. There is much to be said for the wisdom and judgment of those older in years and richer in experience than stu- dents. The leaders among our college women, you will notice, are not following the goose-step of false freedom in any of its aspects. I)r. Leonora Neufff.r Bii.ger. The Agricultural Extension Service SINCE the inauguration of the Agricul- tural Extension Service on November 1. 1928. the activities of this division of the University of Hawaii, cooperating with the United Sta'es Department of Agriculture, have increased from a:i uncertain l eginning and method of attack to a very concrete and definite purpose—the lietterment of homes and agricultural conditions in general, with special emphasis to be laid upon marketing and economic conditions in the Territory of Hawaii. Men and women county agents and specialists in Home Making. Garden- ing. Poultry Raising. Animal Husbandry and Forestry lend valuable assistance to this work. F. G. Krauss. Dkan F. G. Khacks Twenty f ir Summer Session Division of Graduate Study POST-GRADUATE study in the Uni- versity of Hawaii is under the direc- tion of the Committes on Graduate Work, one of the standing commi:tees of the facul- ty. During the year 1929-1930. over eighty students were working toward the masters’ degrees, most of them majoring in educa- tion. Among the other fields, represented were anthropology, botany, geography, his- tory, political science, psychology, sociology, sugar technology, and zoology. None of the departments has, as yet. a teaching staff large enough to warrant the giving of doc- torates. This will come in time if the sound and steady growth of Graduate Work of the past continues in the future. Dr. H. S. Palmer. Til E summer session fills an unique place in the University program in that it offers opportunity for study to students who cannot ordinarily take advantage of the regular sessions, and provides for the services of visiting socialists who offer courses which are not found in the regular program. In general the summer session is designed to meet the needs of four groups —undergraduates who wish to take extra work or work not offered in the regular ses- sions: graduate students who are candi- dates for advanced degrees; teachers or school administrators who need advanced training: and others who. for various rea- sons. wish to take advantage of the special courses. T. M. Livesay, Director. I)KAN T. M. Livesay Twenty-seven 1 BRISTOW ADAMS, B. A. Lecturer in Agricultural Conservation B. A.. Stanford University, 1900; Professor and Edi- tor in Charge of Publication. New York State College of Agriculture and Homo Economics, Cornel Univer- sity. ROMAXZO ADAMS. Pli. D. Profestior of Sociology A. B.. University of Michigan, 1S97; A. M., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1898; Pli. I)., Univer itv of Chicago, 1901. ARTHUR I.. ANDREWS, Pli. D. Professor of English and Dean of College of Arts and Sciences B. L., Cornell, 1893; M. L.. Cornell, 1895; Pli. D.. Cornell, 1902; L. H. I)., Honorary, Tufts. 192«. CARL B. ANDREWS, C. K. Professor of Engineering B. S.. Rose Polytechnic Institute, 190.X; M. S„ Rose Polytechnic Institute. 1909; C. K., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1917; M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1928. FRED K. ARMSTRONG, M. S. Professor of Agricultural Education B. S.. Cleinson College, 1917; M. S., University of .Minnesota, 1921. PAUL S. BACHMAN, Pli. I). Assistant Professor of llislorg and Political Science B. A.. Ohio State University, i922; M. A., University of Washington, 1924; Ph. I)., University of Wash- ington, 1927. THOMAS A. BAILEY. Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Distort and Political Science A. B., Stanford. 1924; M. A., Stanford, 1923; Ph. 1)., Stanford, 1927. KATHERINE BAZORE. M. A. Instructor in Home Economics B. S., Ohio State University, 1917; M. A., Teachers College. Columbia, 1925. X. B. BECK, M. A. Instructor in English A. B„ University of Washington. 1924; M. A., Uni- versity of Washington, 1925; Graduate work, Stan- ford, 192«; 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, 1921; Graduate work, University of Wisconsin, Stanford University. Twenty-eight mm 1 { CHARLES M. HICK, B. S. Inst met or in Poultry Husbandry B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1927. IIELKNK BOUCHER BIGGS, A. H. Instructor in French A. H.. Olicrlin College, 1917; Graduate work. Univer- sity of Chicago; Study in Paris, 1917-1919 ami 192:1. KARL M. BILGER, Ph. J . Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S., Wesleyan University, 1929; M. A., Wesleyan University, 1921; Ph. I)., Vale. MARIK LA MONT BURROWS, S. B. Associate Librarian and Cataloguer S. B., Si unions College, 1915. FLORALYN CADWELL CONWAY, M. A. Instructor in Knglish B. L., University of California, 1912; M. A.. Univer- sity of Hawaii, 1926; Graduate work, University of Geneva, 1926. MERTON K. CAMERON, Ph. 1). Professor of economics A. B.. Princeton, 1908; M. A., Harvard, 1914; Ph. I� .. Harvard, 1921. MARY KATHERINE CHASE. Ph. T . Assistant Professor of History A. B., Stanford University, 1922; Franco-America a Exchange Scholar, University of Toulouse, France, 1922-1923; Graduate Study. University of Siena, Italy, Summer 1925; Graduate Study, Stanford Uni- versity. 1921-1925; American Fellow of C. R. B. Edu- cational Foundation, University of Brussels, Belgium, 1925-1927; Hocteur en philosophic et lottr« s. Univer- sity of Brussels, 1927. TA CHEN, Pli. 1). Visiting Professor of Chinese Affairs Graduate Tsing IIuu College, Peiping, China, 1916; B A.. Reed College, 1919; M. A., Columbia Univer- sity, 1920; Ph. I)., Columbia University, 1921; Pro- fessor of Sociology, Tsing Hun College, China; Re search Director, Ministry of Education, China. HUNG LUM CHUNG, M. S. Kllcnsion Animal Hnsbandman B. S., University Missouri, 1917; M. S., University of Hawaii. 1919. ADNA G. CLARKE, LIEUT. COLONEL, LL. B. (Retired) Professor of Military Science and Tactics LL. B., Kalians University, 1S97; A. B„ Kansas Uni versity, 1900; Graduate Artillery School, 1906; Dis- tinguished Graduate. School of the Line, 191.1; Grad- uate Army Staff College, 1914. Ttreaty nine JOHN WESLEY COIJLTKR, Pli. I). Inst rift or in Geography 15. A.. University of California, 1919; M. A.. Uni- versity of California, 1921; Ph. I)., University of Chicago, 192(5. ANNA 15. DAHL Assistant Professor of Textiles amt Design Formerly head of Vienna School of Costume Dos'ij n, San Francisco; Exposition of the New Aoplieil Art, Paris, France; Viennct School of Design, Paris, France, 192-5. CLIFFORD C. DAVIS, 15. S. County Extension Agent, Muni County 15. S., Iowa State College. JOHN S. DONAOIIHO. M. A. Professor of Mathematics amt Astronomy A. 15., Marietta, 1889; A. M.. Marietta, 1897. FRANK T. DILLINGHAM, M. A. Professor of Chemistry anil Sugar Technology 15. S.. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1901 ; M. A., Vale University, 19 1(5; Fellow in Plant Nutrition, University of California, 1922 1928. MARTHA I. EDER, 15. S. County Extension Agent, Kauai County 15. S., Iowa State College, 1919. CHARLES II. EDMONDSON, Pli. D. Professor of Zoology Pli. 15.. University of Iowa, 1908; M. S., University of Iowa. 1904; Pli. P., University of Iowa, 190(5. Zoologist, Mishap Museum, Honolulu. WILLARD II. ELLER, M. S. Instructor in Physics 15. S., University of California, 1914; M. S., Univer- sity of Washington, 1925; Graduate work, University of California, 1925-1928. GIICHI FU.IIMOTO, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry 15. S„ University of Hawaii, 1921; M. S., University of Hawaii, 1928. MAY K. GAY, M. A. Instructor of Physical Education 15. A.. University of Hawaii, 1923; M. A., Columbia University, 1925. Thirty CL ARUNCE K. CLICK, M. A. Research Associate in Sociology Tt. A.. PcPauw. 1927; M. A., University of Chicago, 1928; Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 192.8 1929. VASCO BARON GOTO, B. S. County Hi tension A (lent, Hawaii County B. S., University of Hawaii, 1924, MATTHEW M. GRAHAM, C. I . A. Professor of Accounting ('. A., Institute of Accountants ami Actuaries, Glas- gow, Scotland. 190(5; ('. P. A., Territorial Board of Accountancy; Instructor, University of Hawaii, 1924- 1925; ('om| t roller. Alexander Young Hotel Company, Honolulu. MABEL GREENE County Extension Aycnt (Hawaii) New York State Normal College; Washington State College. CECIL .1. GRIDLEY, CAPTAIN. (D.O.L.) Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate of Infantry School, i922. HORTENSE HALLOCK, M. A. Instructor in English B. A., Elmira College, 1921; M. A.. Cornell, 1923; Graduate work, Cornell, 1922 1923; University of Missouri, 1923-1924. TASUKU 1IAUADA, I). J)„ LL. D. Professor of Japanese Language and History B. I)., Yale, 1891; I). 1).. Amherst, 1910; LL. R, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1910; President Doshisha Uni- versity, Kyoto. Japan, 1907-1919. LOUIS A. HENKE. M. S. Professor of Agriculture B. S.. University of Wisconsin, 1912; M. S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. 1923. MARIA HOUMANN. A. B. Instructor in German Language Staatscxitinen fur Ilohere Tochterschulen, Berlin, Ger- many. 1905; B. A., University of Hawaii, 1923. ARTHUR It. KELLER, M. S. Professor of Engineering and Dean of College of Applied Science C. K., Cornell, 1903; LL. B.. National University, I90li; S. M. C. E.. Harvard, 191(5; M. S., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1916. Thirty-one ■ LLOYD R. KILLAM, M. A. Special Instructor in Sociology A. It.. Jewell. 1908; M. A., Brown, 1911; M. A., Columbia, 1927; Instructor, Honolulu School of Re- ligion. (i BRA LI) R. KI NX BA It, M. It. A. Treasurer It. A.. Oberlin College, 1921; M. B. A.. Harvjml, 1923. PAUL KIRKPATRICK, Pli. I). Professor of Physics It. S.. Occidental College, 1910; Pli. D., University of Cnlifornia, 1923. FitKI)BRICK 0. KRAUSS, I). Sc. Professor of Agronomy Professor of Agriculture, College of Hawaii, 1910- 1914; Agronomist, Hawaii Kxpcrinient Station, 1914- 1921; Honorary I). Sc., University of Hawaii, 1923; Graduate study in Germany, 1927-192S. GBORGB TADAO KUNITOMO, M. A. Instructor in Japanese Lanyuaye Graduate Aoyama Gakuin College, Japan, 1918; .M. A., Obcrlin, 1923. RALPH S. KPVKBNDALL, M. A. Instructor in History A. It., College of Pacific, 1910; M. A.. University of California, 1918; Bxecutive Secretary, Hawaiian His- torical Commission, Honolulu. FRANCKS LAWRBNCB Instructor in Child Development Graduate Cook County Normal School; Teachers Col- lege. Columbia, 1915-191(1; Sn| erintendcnt of Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Association, Hono- lulu. SIIAO CHANG LBB, M. A. Professor of Chinese Lanyuaye Had History Graduate Canton Christian College, Canton, China, 1911; Graduate Tying Hun College. Peking. Chinn, 1913; A. It.. Yale University, 1917; M. A.. Columbia, 1918. ANDRBW W. LINI), A. M. Research Assistant in Sociotoyy A. It.. University of Washington, 1924; A. M., Uni- versity of Washington, 1925; Graduate work, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1925-1927. TIIAYNB M. L1VBSAY. M. A. Professor of Kducation a ml Psychology A. It.. Pacific University. 1917; A. M., University of Washington, 1921; Graduate work, Stanford Univer- sity, 1921-1924. Thirty tiro fc IIUC-MAZELET LUQUIKNS, B. F. A. Instructor in Art B. A., Yale, 1902; B. F. A.. Yale, 1908. KALFRBD BIB LUM, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Political Science B. A.. University of Hawaii, 1922: M. A., Columbia, 1923; Now York University Law School, 1923-1925; Pii. D., New York University, 1926. HELEN B. MACNEIL, B. A. Registrar B. A., Boston University, 1912. MITSUI.I MANKKI. B. S. Assistant in Animal IIusltandry B. S., University of Hawaii, 1929. MARGUERITE McGEK. B. A. Instructor in French and Spanish B. A. Stanford. 1916; Graduate work, Stanford, 1919- 1920; Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain. IIWAO MIYAKE, M. S. Instructor in Physics B. S., University of Hawaii, 1926; M. S., University of Hawaii. 1929; Graduate Study, University of Cali- - fornin at Los Angeles, 1929. ADELAIDE MORRIS. M. A. Assistant Profcssr.r of Art and Design B. A.. University of Colorado, 1903; M. A., Univer- sity of Colorado, 1917. JENS M. OSTERGAARI) Instructor in Zoology HAROLD S. PALMER, Ph. 1). Professor of C colog y B. A., Yale, 1912; Ph. D., Yale, 1923; Graduate work, University of Vienna, 1926-1927. IRVING O. BECKER. A. B. Professor of Romance Languages A. B„ Boston University, 1912; Alliance Franca iso, Sorhonne, Baris. . Thirty three MARY l PRINGLE Librarian JOHN II. RANSOM. B. S. Acting Professor of Physics B. S.. University of Chicago, 1923; Research Fellow, California Institute of Technology, 1927-1929. 1IKXRY II. REM PEL, B. E. Instructor in Art B. K., University of California at Eos Angeles. 192S. ERNEST A. RUDELIUS, CAPTAIN (D.O.L.) Assistant Professor of Military Science anil Tactics Graduate of Infantry School, 1920. GRECO M. SINCLAIR, M. A. Instructor in English A. B„ University of Minnesota, 1912; M. A., Colum- bia, 1919. LILLIAN E. SMITH Assistant in Textiles Vienna School of Costume Design, San Francisco, 1912-1910; Fashion Academy, San Francisco, 1924. ALVA E. STEADMAN, LL. B. Lecturer m Business Law A. B., Stanford University, 1910; LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1922: First Judge of the First Judicial Circuit. Honolulu. CARL G. STROVEN. A. B. I ns true tor in English A. B., Stanford, 1920. H. A. WADSWORTH, B. S. Associate Professor of Agriculture B. S.. Fniversity of California, 1910; Graduate Study at Stanford University, 1927-1928. ETTA RADKE WASHBURN, A. B. Assistant Director, University Extension A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1910. A Thirty-four ISAAC WALKER RUPEL, M. S. Exchange Profeasor of Agriculture B. S., University of Illinois, 1923; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1921; Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandly. University of Wisconsin. ERNEST C. WEBSTER, C. E. Professor of Engineering and Mathematics I'll. B.. Yale, 1904; C. E., Yale, 1908. .1. M. WESTGATB, M. S. Director of Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station It. S.. Kansas Agricultural College, 1897; M. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1S99; Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 19nl-1903. M. ELM IN A WHITE, B. S. Assistant Director for Home Economics B. S., Washington State College, 1909. HONG CHANT. WONG, B. S. Extension Agent B. S., University of Hawaii, 1927. GLADYS WOOD Administrative Assistant, Agricultural Extension Service RICHARD WRENSHALL, Ph. I). Professor of Chemistry Ph. B., Yale Universi tv, 1911; Ph. 1)., Yale Univer- sity, 1915. RUTH L. T. YAP, M. A. Instructor in Mathematics B. A.. University of Hawaii, 1923; M. A.. University of Hawaii, 1925; Graduate work, Columbia Univer- sity, 192(5-1928. HAZEL ZIMMERMAN. B. S. Countg Extension Agent (Hawaii) B. S., Oklahoma College, 1917. THEODORE C. ZSCHOKKE. M. V. Instructor in Botany B. A., Stanford University, 1893; Master of Forestry, Yale University, 1903. Thirty-fire Faculty-continued Yivi.v B. Appletox....................................................Lecturer in Child Health A. B., Cornell University; M. 1)., Johns Hopkins University; C. P. II., Johns Hopkins. Otis Warren Barrett...................................................Professor of Horticulture It. Sc., University of Vermont, 189(3; Director of Agriculture. Mozambique, Africa, 1908-1910; Horticulturist of Canal Zone, 1914 1917; Horticulturist, Porto Rico Experiment Station. 1923-1929. Ross S. Bean....................................................Assistant Professor of Botany B. S., Brigham Young University, 1921. Margaret Bergen..........................................................Lecturer in Sociology Formerly Director of Social Service Bureau. George M. Butcher.....................................................Visiting Carnegie Lecturer A. B., Cornell, 1897: Ph. I)., Cornell. 1903; Professor of I’oliticnl Science, Wesleyan University. George M. Kguchi.........................................................Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Hawaii. 1929. A. Howry Espensiiade........................................................Professor of English B. A., Wesleyan University, 1894; M. A., Columbia, 1897. Otto Ki.I'M..............................................................Director of .1 thirties W. R. McAi.IJBP................................................Lecturer on Sugar Manufacture Sugar Technologist, H. S. P. A. Experiment Station, Honolulu. CaREY J). Mii.I.KR.............................................Professor of Food and Xu trilion A. B., University of California. 1917; M. S., Columbia. 1922; Graduate Study, Yale, 1928-1929, Chari.es If. Nbii...............................................Assistant Professor of English A. B., University of South Carolina, 1993. George J. Pkavey..............................................Supervisor of Practice Teaching A. B., University of Denver, 1924. SAMUEL W. Robley..............................................Instructor in Physical Education Executive, Honolulu Boy Scouts. Paul LEININGER BaDIR.....................................................Instructor in Zoology B. A., University of California, 1924; M. A., University of California, 1925; Ph. I)., Stanford, 1927. Merrill K. Riley.......................................Instructor in Entomology and Zoology B. S., South Dakota State College, 1927; M. S., South Dakota State College, 1929. Theodore Srari.e...............................................Assistant in Physical Education B. S., University of Hawaii, 192(5. Harold St. John..........................................................Professor of Botany A. B., Harvard, 1914; M. A., Harvard, 1915; Ph. I)., Harvard, 1917; Graduate Study, Sorlmnne, France, 1918. John II. Wise..................................................Professor of llaicaiian Language Obcrlin, 1890-1893. John Mason Young......................................................Professor of Engineering B. S., University of Florida, 1898; M. K., Cornell. 1902; M. M. E., Cornell, 1904; President, Pacific Engineering Company, Honolulu. Thirty-six STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Thirty-seven A. S. U. H. .Joseph Heroes President, A. S. V. II. OFFICERS Joseph Gerdes ................President Anne Moore........................First Pice-President Clement Judd......Second Pice-President Moku Gittej...................Secretary Thomas Daishi.................Treasurer Jack Wakayama........Editor, Ka Palafnda I.eong Fong.....Editor. Ka Leo o Hawaii Matters of ini|x rtancc to student organizations and campus affairs were acted upon by the A. S. U. H. this year. It has decided that all hitherto alleged recog- nized organizations he granted a certificate of recognition upon presentation of proof. It is undertaking a program of intra-mural sjKirts as a solution to the need of developing campus athletics, which is expected to he in full swing next year. An amendment, in which the editors of Ka Palapala and Ka Leo arc to lie appointed by a committee composed of the incumbent editors, the instructor of journalism, and the executive council, was passed. Foxo Gittei. Judd Moore Wakayama Daisiii Student Council OFFICERS Piiii.ip Westgate.Chairman, first semester Dai Ho Ciiun. .Chairman, second semester Lillian Abe ..........Seeretary MEMBERS Kenneth Ciiun Clement Judd Eva Le Clair Philip Wkstoatk Chairman, Student Council The Student Council is a judicial body, having as its chief function the control and regulation of the honor system. It is composed of six members, three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, elected annually by the student Ixxly. It acts on cases of alleged dishonesty in examinations and recommends courses of action to the Faculty Discipline Committee. During the past year, the faculty has assumed practically full sujiervision over the honor system, each professor lieing entitled to act in his discretion as to the dis- position of infractions of the system. The Council also serves as an advisory board to the faculty concerning student opinion. I.R Clair 1). II. Ciiun Judd A BB K. Ciiun Thirty-nine Executive Committee OFFICERS Joseph Gf.rdes .........Chairman Y i x i fred Webster .Secretary Prof. T. M. Livesay.Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Dai Ho Chun Lyman Dean Philip Westgate Theodore Seari.e Graduate Manager Being primarily a business group, the Executive Committee functions as such by advising as to how funds of the A. S. U. H. should lie spent. The Committee has operated in such a manner that at the present time it is one of the most powerful student groups on the campus. Students elected to serve on this committee are picked on their ability in con- ducting student activities. Five members arc chosen annually. Livesay Grsdes Westgate Chux Webster J)eax Forty PRES I IMA N—The Blunderer. SOPHOMORE—The Thunderer. JUNIOR—The Prudent. S UN I OR—The Student. GRADUATES Forly-thrcc Chun Westoate Abe Senior Class OFFICERS Philip Westgate.........................................President Walter Macfarlane..................................Vice-President Helen Chun..............................................Secretary Lillian Abe.............................................Treasurer It is projjer and fitting for an outgoing class to make a survey of its merits and the laurels it has won during its career and set them in an enduring form. A glimpse of our undergraduate years discloses the fact that the class of 1930 has set a pace worthy of being followed. The class has taken an active part in every campus activity. In dramatics, the members have brought themselves into the limelight by taking many of the principal roles in all university plays. Some of the able actors arc Anne Moore. Winifred Webster, Allen Moore, and Gladys Li. During its junior year, the class won the interclass dramatic night championship. In forensics. Dai Ho Chun, Shigco Yoshida, and Thomas Kurihara are the starry figures who put the class as well as the university on the map. Besides copping the interclass championship for two years, it has contributed many to the personnels in inter-collegiate forensics, public speaking contests, and oratorical coni|)etitions. It is a fond boast that the first Pan-Pacific goodwill debate trio to the Orient in 1928 consisted of a member of the present senior class, while the first Pacific Coast tour team in 1930 was composed of two seniors and one junior. Our list of star athletes is large and covers the entire field of s|x rts. Cinder- burners as Wakatake, Westgate, and Whitman have always formed the nucleus of the varsity track team. Last year they showed their prowess by running away with the class championship. On the diamond. Ishii, Tanaka. Gerdes, and Ogawa made names for themselves, while Clung is the shining figure in basketball. Macfarlane, Peterson, Whitman, and Matsusaka are among the green and white banner-bearers in football. Both Dease and Tsushima, our tennis luminaries, have been singles champions of the university. Social activities have not been neglected by the class which sponsored the sopho- more-senior dance, the alumni dance, picnics, and other social functions during its four years of university life. Forty-four LILLIAN NANC Y ABK McKinley High School Education A. W. S., vice-president, 3, president, 4; Class treasurer. 3, 4; Kn Leo, Managing editor. 3; Hui Pookela. 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; Hawaii Quill, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Nights, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Japanese Students Association, 3, 4: Wakaba Kai, vice- president, 3; Kn Palapala' Staff, 3, 4. MASAYUKI ABACI 11 Mid-Pacific Institute Social Science Ka Palapala Staff, 3, 4; Commerce Club, treasurer, 4; Y. M. C. A. deputation team, 1; International Relations Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Japanese Students Asso- ciation, business manager. HELENE LI LI NOE BARTELS Punahou Academy Education Ka Pueo, 1, 2. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 2, 3, 4; Tennis team, 2, 3. JOSEPH I. BISHOP Ark. Polytechnic College Education Dramatic Night, 2; Hawaii Union, 4. GENEVIEVE T. BUCHANAN ARTHUR Y. AKINAKA Education McKinley High School General Science Engineers’ Club, president, 4; R. O. T. C., Cadet Captain, 4; Varsity football, 2, 3; Ka Palapala Staff, 4. MARCELLA WRIGHT BALLENGEE Central High School Education SIDNEY ADRIAN CARLSON Astoria High School Social Sciences Forty-five HAROLD ROBERT CRAWFORD McKinley High School Agriculture R. O. T. C., Cadet Lt. Col., 3; Officer� Club, vice-president, 3; Aggie Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis team, 2, 3. CHI KWAX CHIXG St. Stephen 's College Social Sciences Chinese Students Alliance, I, 2, 3, 4. JKSrS O. CAYABAX Education HUXG DAU CHIXC. McKinley High School Education Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., Dele- gate to Asilomnr, 4; Chinese Students Alliance, 4. BIXG TOXG CHANG McKinley High School Civil Engineering Engineers' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Chinese Students Alliance, 1, 2, 3, 4. MEW SOOXG CHOCK Hilo High School Education AH YUXE CHIXG McKinley High School Sugar Technology Chinese Students Alliance, 2, 3; Y. M, C. A., 2. ANDREW SING CHONG I’rc Mcdt al Forty-six KIM FAN CHONG McKinley High School Education Hawaii Union, treasurer, 4; Hermit Stage. 3; Hawaii-Sydney Debate, 3; Kn Leo Staff. 4; Y. M. A., Delegate to Asilo- mar, 2, vice-president, 3, Cabinet menil er, i: it. O. T. Cadet Major, 4: Varsity Rifle team, 3, 4; Hawaii Civilian Rifle team, Camp Perry, 4; Officers Club. 4; Highest Individual in the U. S. Warrior of the Pacific Rifle Match, 3. LILY MOY SUM CHONG Normal School Education ( hinese Students Alliance, 3, 4; Hawaii Quill, 4; Athletic teams, 3, 4. AH KONG CHUN Mid-Pacific Institute Education Inter-class debate champions, 3; Varsity track team, 2. 4; Ka Pnlapala Staff, 3; Kn 1.00 Staff, 4; Chinese Students Alli- ance, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAI HO CHUN Mid-Pacific Institute Education Ka Pnlapala, editor, 3; Student publica- tions, business manager, 4; Cadet major, R. O. T. C„ 4; A. S. U. H. Executive Committee, 4; Student Council, secretary, 3; Hawaii Union, secretary. 2. treasurer, 3, president, 4; Chinese Students Alli- ance, treasurer, 2, vice-president, 3, presi- dent, 4; Pan-Pacific Good-Will Debate Tour, 2; Pacific Coast Debate Tour, 4; Oregon-Hawaii Debate. 2; Syduey-Ha- waii Debate, 3; Inter-Class Debate Cham- pions, I: Hermit Stage, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu. HELEN K. M. CHUN McKinley High School Natural and Physical Sciences THOMAS M, DAISIII St. Louis College Education A. S. U. II., treasurer, 4; Officers Club, treasurer, 4; Commerce Clul , president, 3; Ka Palnpalu Staff. 3; R. O. T. C., cadet captain, 4; Rifle team, 2, 3, 4; Camp Perry Rifle team, 4; Baseball. 1. 2, 3; Hankers’ Association Scholarship. MAITLAND CAMERON I)EASE Punahou Academy Civil Engineering GEORGE J. I. DOWSON Punahou Academy Education Varsity track, manager, 3; Basketball, assistant manager, 3; Soccer team, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A.. Delegate to Asilomar. 4; Agriculture Club, secretary, 4; Junior Science Club: Eta Lambda Kappa, 3, 4; R. O. T. (J., Rifle team. Forty-seven TIIOMAS K. ELLIS Honolulu Military Academy Commerce Varsity swimming team, 1, 2; Hui Lo kalii, i. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, treasurer, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, president. 4; II. O. T. cadet captain. 3; Cosmopolitan Club, secretary, 2; Officers Club, 3. FRANCIS FONT! St. Louis College Affriculturc Chinese Students Alliance, treasurer, 4; C. S. A. Annual, business manager. 3; Ka Leo stall'. 1, 2. 3; Agriculture Club, vice- president. 4; Officers Club. 4; Varsity Rifle team, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Dra- matic Nights, 3, 4. EHN’A B. II. GITTEL Punahou Academy Education TIN YAU GOO McKinley High School Affriculturc Agriculture Club, 2, 3; Fencing, 1. 2. KOIC1II 1IAMADA Maui High School Civil Engineering Engineers’ Club, 2, 3, 4. I ADA JEAN FORBES McKinley High School Education (ileo Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 2. 3, 4; A. W. S. Cabinet, 3; Class Executive Coun- cil. 1, 3; Ka Pueo, president, 3; Athletic teams, 1. 2, 3, 4. CLARISSA CONEY GERDES Educat ion JANET MACMILLAN HATCHS Punahou Academy Education Ka Pueo. 1. 2, 3, 4; Hawaii Quill, seer� t.ury, 3. 4; Hui Pookeln, vice-president, I; A. VV. S. Cabinet. 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Inter-class tennis champions, 3. Fortycifjht ALLEN HAWKINS Punnhou Academy PAl'L TATSUMI III KASHI M A Prelcgal Education R. O. T. 1. 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Class debate, 4. SAKAI IIAYASHI Kohala High School Education ISABEL HOCKLEY Punnhou Academy Home Economics Dramatic Club, secretary. 3, vice-presi- dent, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; Ka l’uco, vice-president, 4, president, 4. WAH CUING HEE McKinley High School Civil Engineering Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; U. I� . Band, 1, 2; Engineers’ Club, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS TAM HOLT Etin rat ion ROSE NANCY HORNER McKinley High School Education Ke Anaemic, 2, 3. 4; vice-president, 4; YOUNG HEE International Relations Club, secretary- Commerce treasurer, 4. Forty-nine JAMBS McEXKRY HUEY Prc-legal H1DKSHI IWAMOTO Maui High School Civil Engineering Engineer ’ Club, 4: Y. M. A.. I. 2. Holder, Prince Pushinii Scholarship. YOSIIIKO IK EDA McKinley High School Education Japanese Students Association. I, 2, 3, 4; NORMA REM ROSE JACOBSON Wakaba Kai, 2, 3, 4. Punnliou Academy Home Economic DEAN Y. ISIIII Kauai High School Education Baseball. I, 2, 3, 4. EMMA BLAKE JONES Educat ion M ISA VO 1SI1IZAKI McKinley High Scliuol Education ' DOROTHY HARI)INO-JONES JORGEN J. JORGENSEN HIDKO KIM UK A I’unahou Academy Education Sugar Technology Track team, 1, Student Council, 2; Agri- cultural Club, secretary; Hui Lokahi, secretary, vice-president; Officers Club; R. 0. T. C., Cadet Lt. Col. ('TAKA KOI OH I Hilo High School Commerce LINCOLN S. KAN AI Kauai High School Education HARRY HARCKICHI KATSURA Maui High School Education Dramatic Night, 3; Japanese Students Association; Agricultural Club, 1; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C.; Hermit Stage, 4. OWEN KAZUO KONISIH McKinley High School Commerce Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C.; Japanese Students Association, I, 2, 3. KENICIU KAWAMCRA McKinley High School Civil Engineering Engineers’ Club, secretary. EDWIN M. KUNIYUKI Kauai High School Education Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Night, 3; Japanese Students Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Debates, 2. Fifty-one THOMAS SHINKATSU KITRIIIARA Maui High School Education Doshisha-Hawaii oratorical contest win- ner. 4; Captain, Interclass debate cham- pions, 3; Hawaii Union; Kn Leo Staff, 4; Ka Palapala Staff. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 2; Japanese Students Association, 2, 3, 4; cdtior of J. S. A. Annual; Dra- matics; Prince Pushimi Scholarship, 3; Hermit Stage, 4. MARC! A RIOT OLC5A LECKER Waller High School Educa I ion Deutscher Verein, president, 4. SALOME TAIJUNE LEE Mid-Pacific Institute Education GLADYS LING OI LI Puuahou Academy Language, Literature. Art Hawaii Quill, president. 3, vice-president, 4: A. W. S. Executive Committee, 3; Ka Leo Staff, 3. 4; Ka Palapala Staff, 3, 4; Hawaii Quill Magazine Staff. 3, 4; Hermit Stage, 2; Hui Pookeln, 3, 4; University ( horns, 1 ; Cosmopolitan Club, 2; Pre- Medical Club, 1 : University Press Club, 3; Dramatic Nights, 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR KOO SIX LIU McKinley High School Xatural and Physical Sciences Class secretary. 1; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi, treas- urer, 3; vice-president, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 2; Hawaii Quill, 2. 3. 4. business manager, 4; C. S. A. Annual, editor, 4. ( HOY TIM LUM St. Louis College Economics Commerce Club, secretary, I, president, 2; Ka Palapala Staff. 3, 4; Ka Leo Staff, 4; Chinese Students Alliance, 1, 2, 3, 4; Til Chiang Shek, treasurer, 2; Dramatics. MARION RUTH MARTIN Language, Literature. Art A. W. S., 3. 4; Hawaii Quill, 3, 4. YOSHITO MATSUSAKA McKinley High School Sugar Technology Fifty tuo SAXKOHIKA MIMCRA McKinley High School Social Science HARRY Y. MURAKAMI McKinley High School Education R. ( . T. C., Rifle Team; Japanese Stu- dente Association. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3. ALLKX R. MOORK Social Sciences I Ini Lokahi, 3, secretary, 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Varsity cheer leader, 2. 3, 4; Of- ficers Club, secretary. 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Ka Palapala Staff. 3. 4; R. O. T. cadet captain; Prosli Hible, editor, 3; Soccer, 3; Tennis, 3, 4; Ka I eo Staff. 3; Dramatics. TAMOTSU MSHIMI RA McKinley High School General Science Pre-Medical Club. A N X K MABEL MOORK St. Andrew’s Priory Education KAZUTO NITTA McKinley High School I 'oca t ion al A ffricultn re Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. JAY JIRO MORICrCHI Commerce R. O. T. C.; Itaseluill. ARCKXIO M. OCTAVIO Mid-Pacific Institute Affrieulture Agriculture Club; Filipino Varsity Club, president. Fifty-three PAUL S. OSUMI Mid-Pacific Institute Social Science Friend Peace Club, president, 3; Ka Leo Staff, 3; Y. M. C. A.; Japanese Students Association. FRANCIS C. PETTU8 Savannah High School Social Science ALEXANDER RALPH PARKHR St. Louis College Education Y. M. C. A.; Class treasurer, 2; Ka Leo Stair, 3; Hawaii Quill, 2, 3; Dramatics; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. IIKLEN GLOTFBLTY RINARD Monongahela High School Education Dramatic Club. NANCY HALL PARC Vallejo High School Language, Literature, Art Hawaii Quill, charter member; Dramatics. Vance Rogers Commerce MELVILLE ULUALOHA PETERSON Punahou Academy Commerce Hui Lokahi. 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. CL; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS H. SATO Mid-Pacific Institute Education ‘ Soga Revenge’ Fifty-four - KENNETH KEXKICHI SATO McKinley High School Cici Engineering Engineers' Clnb, vice-president, 4; Offi- cers' Club, 3; R. O. T. C., cadet captain, 3; Rifle Team. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band, 4; Or eliestra, 2; Y. M. C. A., deputation team, 4. VIVIAN KAM 01 SUN Mid-Pacific Institute lulucation Yang Chung Ilui, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Nights, 3, 4. ALFRED Cl. SKRRAO Hilo High School Education ISAO SETO Mid-Pacific Institute Commerce Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4. secretary, 3, vice- president, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Japanese Stu- dents Association, auditor, 4; R. O. T. C. MATSUKO TAMURA McKinley High School Education Wakaba Kai, 3, 4; Japanese Students Association, 3. YOSHIO TANAKA McKinley High School General Science Varsity baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Japanese Students Asso- ciation, I, 2, 3, 4; J. S. A. Annual Staff, 3, 4. FRANCES KAM UNO SUN Mid-Pacific Institute Home Economic Yang Chung Hui, 1. 2, 3, 4, secretary, 2; Chinese Students Alliance, 2, 3: Univer- sity Chorus, 2, 3; Dramatic Nights, 3, 4. THOMAS FUKASHI TAXIMOTO Hilo High School Education -Japanese Students Association. Fifty-five BEATRICE LOU I TING McKinley High School Education Yang Chung llui, 3, 4. THOMAS Al'N TING St. Louis College Civil Engineering SOLOMON TSKi: Kauai High School Social Science Chinese Students Alliance, 1. 3. 3, 4; Commerce Clui� . 1. 2, 3, 4; H. O. T. .. captain, 4; Basketball, manager. KIVOTO TSUBAKI Ethical ion GEMPACHI TSUSHIMA McKinley High School English and Foreign Languages Varsity tennis team, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4. WINIFRED WEBSTER Punahou Academy Home Economics A. W. S., presi.lent, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, president. 3; Ka Pueo, secretary. 3; Class secretary, 3; IIui Pookela, president, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Hawaii Quill, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Clui� , I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Nights, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic teams, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP JOHN WESTGATK McKinley High School Agriculture ('lass president, 1. 3, 4; Executive Coun- cil, 4; Student Council, 2. 3, 4; A. S. U. II.. vice-president, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, president. william McKinnon whitman Hilo High School (lateral Science Football. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 3, 4: Officer Club, president. 4; liui Lokabi, presi- dent, 4; Ka Palnpulu Staff. 4; R. O. T. ( ., cadet colonel, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. captain. Fiftgxijr MARIA KAWAHINEPOAIMOKU WONO OLIVER K. YANAOA St. Andrew’� Priory Konawnena High School Education Education Hui Pookela, 3, 4; Ke Anuenue. 3, 4. secretary, 3; A. V. S. Council, 3; Ka Leo Staff. 2’ 3. 4; Ka Palapala Staff. 2. 3, I: Hawaii Quill, 2. 3. 4; International Rela- tions Club. FLORENTE YCK TAI YAP Mid-Pacific Institute Education Yang Cluing Hui, I. 2. 3. 4. vice-presi- MARTHA J5ELMA W’RKSIIT dent, 3. Pmialiou Academy Education Ka Pueo; Hawaii Quill; Dramatic Club; R. O. T. C., sponsor, 3. HIROSHI YASl'DA Hilo High School Generat Science MICHIO YAMAOIJCIII Vocational Edurat ion 111 DETANK Y AMANO HEN EVI EVE PIILANI YATES Commerce Home Economics ■ SAMUEL LIM YKK WAI YUX YOUNG McKinley High School McKinley High School Natural, ami Pht sical Sciences General Science SH1GKO YOSHIDA Hilo High School Education Hermit Extemporaneous Speaking contest, first prize, 2; Pacific Coast debate tour, 4; Sydney-IIawaii debate, 3; Oregon-Ha- waii debate, 2; BatCS-Hawaii debate, 2; Winning inter-class debate team, 1; Ha- waii Union, vice-president, 3; Ka Leo Staff, 3; Ka Palapala Staff, 2, 3. ERNEST K. YOSHINAGA McKinley High School Vocational Agriculture Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Japanese SIIAY PIN ZEN Punahou Academy i Education OUIU-titJlrf SyOINHf Parker Judd Hussey Pexhallow Junior Class OFFICERS Clement Judd..........................................President Wilfrid Hussey ..................................Vice-President Ciiadsey Penh allow ..................................Secretary Alexander Parker......................................Treasurer As another school year nears its end. ve strive to sum up the achievements of the Junior Class in words of truth and find the task to l)e difficult in itself. The Class of ’31 has had a history, is having a present, and is proud of lioth. One year of promise still remains. It is doubtful whether the University was conscious of the event in Septemlier. 1927, when wc gathered to organize the Class of '31. impelled by a desire and thirst for knowledge. We want to express our heartfelt gratitude to the professors, advisors and upperclassmen who assisted us so persistently to find our places in the community life of our University, loneliness caused some unhappy moments but after long days of acclimatization, wc found solace in our newly acquired friends. Menacing clouds of examinations have paid their frequent visits but we managed to dive through them, still forging ahead with but a few casualties. The Class of '31 may l e rightfully termed versatile. Class officers have lieen elected, but being true exponents of Equality they seldom had a chance to exer- cise their authority. Class meetings were well attended in spirit but never in jier- son to the full memliership of the Junior Class. Notwithstanding these little flaws, we have never failed to co-operate when called upon. Are we versatile? Well, wc can say that our class has contributed its Ijest both in quality and quantity as: sport-loving memliers who have made the Varsity Teams, scholars, musicians, journalists, dramatists, falsettos, fourth dimension hunters, chemists and a host of others. And all these have held the University to be a haven sequestered for academic days and nights with intermissions of athletics and social diversions. Our congratulations we now extend to the outgoing memljcrs of the Senior Class, who have completed their course and arc prepared to find what the world has in store for them. Aloha! we bid you. and with it a sincere wish for success in the future. Sixty Annie Akaka Education Kuril i Amasaki Commerce Lois Bates Education A kick Bevins Education Kdwixx Ciiinx I 'ocational Education Cl.AKKNCK AKWAI Education Kaiciii Awaya Civil Engineering IIki.knk Berg Lang., Lit., and Art Irene Char Education Vera Jean ('hong Education Sixty-one Kkxnkth ClUfX Social Sciences John Embree Lang., Lit., and Act Crete Gixud Education Rupert Haramoto Commerce Hox Sam Jlur Education Lymax Dean General Science HaKUR FUJ1YOSIK Home Economics Alwyx IIansex General Science FUSA IIayarhi Education Edward IIosaka Agriculture Sixty-two Wilfrid Hussey Education Amy Ixg Education SlIIGKKU ITAGAKI Pre-Medical Edward Kamki Education CHARLES KENS’ Social Science Raymond Ixahuku Agriculture Lucille I no Education Clement Judd Agriculture Shinoo Kato Social Science ixlylhrcc SmzrK Komu Education Pi Torhiko Kunichika Education Evelyn Lau Education James Lee Education M AIMiAKKT WONO-LHONO Education Edith Lino Education Grace Lam Home Economics Donald Layman Lang., Lit., and Art Beatrice Lee Education James Lindsay Vocational Education Frank Ix� v Agriculture Sixty-four Rebecca Lyman Education Morio Masuda Pre-Lcgal Kim Oi Mau Education ANDREW MlTSUKADO Commerce Kdwakd Morgan General Science Adaune Marques Education Tosiiio Matsushima Education Louise McGregor Education Lydia Moo Education SHI7.UKO MORIMOTO Education Ml Sixty-five Tokako Nakamura Edum lion Mildrf.d Nkkio Education Jamks Nooawa Civil Engineering Agkks Okamachi Education W A LI ACE OTAGl'RO Education Howard Nakashima Education Gkrtrcdk Nip Education Makoto Nukaga Sociat Science Masao Oki moto Social Science Dorothy Ozawa Education Sixty-six Ruth Robbins General .Science Shuiciii Sakamoto Civil Engineering YUTAH a Sato Commerce Ernest Spillnkr Education Judith Takakawa Education Grace Rourke Home Economics Tsutomu Sasaki Education David Silva Education T03HIK0 SUEOKA Home Economics Masaru Tsugaava Education Sixty-seven William Tsuji General Science Yukuo Uykhara Social Sciences Vincent Wioiitmax AgricnltNrc Francis Yap Agriculture TOKU YOSHIZAWA Education Alpked Uykd.y Commerce Jack Wakayama Social Sciences Eva Wono Ilomc Economics Elsie Yke Social Sciences Andrew Yukitomo Social Sciences Sixty eight KA PALAPALA ► THEODORE K. CniNE.V Education Hiram Leoxg Fono Pre-Legal Ernest K. Hamamura Pre-Medical Tadao Ito General Science Fi ji 1). Miyazaki Lang., Lit., and Art Elizabeth Cooper Home Economics John Fukao Social Sciences Kazuto Ishii Commerce Robert T. Masuiiara Pre-Medical Dorothy O. Namahok Ed neat ion Sixty-nine Masato Ohtani Pre-Medical Kknji Okimura Social Sciences Kenneth J. Pratt Commerce Yoshito Saigo Pre-Lcgal Frank St. Si-re Nat. and Phys. Sciences Earle Y. Okamura Commerce Henry C. Pen hallow Social Sciences Angelica K. Reese Education Carolyn W. Shepherd Lang., Lit., and Art Shinichi Suzuki Commerce Seventy = w SOPHOMORES Seventy-one Leong King Fujiwara Ichinosk Sophomore Class OFFICERS Jack King ........................................President Kenji Fujiwara ..............................Vice-President Eugene Iciiinose..................................Secretary James Leong.......................................Treasurer The Sophomores liegan the school year of 1929-30 with much enthusiasm. During the first week of school, they ran amuck among the incoming freshies. (lumping a great many of the more sophisticated ones into the University tank or into the waters of the Ala Wai. The might of the Sophomores was not fully manifested until the annual rush which took place on Cooke field. All the events, including the traditional flag rush, were won by the sophomores, humiliating the freshies in a manner unbecoming of good Samaritans. The greatest event of the year, however, was the Jungle Dance sponsored by the Sophomore class in honor of the graduating class. It was a thoroughly in- formal affair, one that broke away from the chains of convention. Amid a scene of tropical verdure, in a hall lighted dimly bv colored lamps, the seniors danced away the weary life that they had pursued for four years. The success of the affair, which is hoped that it becomes a part of the tradition of the University of Hawaii, was largely due to the untiring energy of Eugene Ichinose, John Wong, and the chairman and members of the various committees. In athletics, the class of '32 has been especially conspicuous. The sophomores formed the nucleus of almost every team that represented the University. In football, the shining lights were Hiram Kaakua, Ted and Art Nobriga, Hawk- shaw” Howell. Edmund Hooper, Martin Martinson, and Isao Toyama. In bas- ketlmll Ted Nobriga was a bulwark at guard. In baseball there were Kazunia Kaneo. “Chicken” Horii. Ted Nobriga. Yoshiro (Joto. and John Wong. On the cinderpath Moses Ome, Doro Takcda, Earl Aguiar, and Mark Westgatc featured prominently. On the tennis courts. Jack King and Shingle formed a combination very hard to beat. Thus, the sophomores waved temporal power over the campus. Seventy-two KA PALAPALAi..— Muriel Abbey Janet Bell Alycb CiianoTing Mew Keam Chock David Chi n Myrtle Chun Gertrude Day Earl Aguiar Dorothy Bicknell Bessie Chino Dorrit Clark Edwin C'iiun Frances Coxen Marion Denison Seventy-three Eleanor Dillingham Harriet Dudoit Amy Lum Fern Kexji Fcjiwara Jana Glenn Ruby Gordon MaSATO IlAMAMOTO Maroarette Hasegawa Asako Fujikawa Jose Garcia Madeline Goo Yosimro Goto Ernest IIara Mary Hong Seventy-four Dorothy IIikd Kazuma Kanbo Irene Kaonohi Mary Kaiinani Hobkrt Kimura Thomas Lai: Edmund Lee Won Kyu Lee Yasuo KATSi k i Lawrence Kimoto Waii Chun Kong Eva Le Clair Koiiert ( II. Lee Elizabeth Leong Seventy-five Kwock Wo Tom Bosk Lkong Richard Lum Moto Machida Cari.a Mirikitani James Miyake Tamao Mon den Phoebe Leong Wai.su Leong Bernice Iaim King Cordon Miller Roy Mitsuka [sami MlYOSIll Mary Moodie Seventy six Florence Mori-moto Millard Mondy M asari: Nagano Masco Nakai Ralph Ohtani Robert Pang Mansur Park Robert Shingle Siiizuko Nakagawa Yukino Nakamura Richard Oka Ramon Paouia Wilhelmina Robinson Lester Shinyama Seventy-seven Louise Smith Alice Taiiara MILDRED TAKATA Francks Thomas Amukosk Wono Bobbrt Wono Hannah Yap Jamks Young I oko Takeda Ethel Wilson John Wono Richard Wokckstkk Peter Yap Wah Chock Young Seventy-eight i FRESHMEN Seventy-nine Harry Komuro Shepherd Xikaido Freshman Class OFFICERS Harry Komuro..........................................President Raymond Nikaido..................................Vice-President Elizabeth Shepherd ...................................Secretary Vernon Harry..........................................Treasurer Unlike most freshmen classes, the class of 1933 entered the University of Ha- waii without the proverbial “fear and trembling hearts.” In fact, the University of Hawaii is to be congratulated upon admitting these daring go-getters on a red-letter day last September. The first thing the class did was to impress its supposed superiors with its audacity. The men disobeyed each and every one of the initiating orders without serious results. Since a bit of hard feeling arose from this situation, the girls meekly submitted to the humiliating ordeal of acting babyish. This delighted the upperclassmen, who watched and applauded from the Hawaii Hall steps. At the end of initiation week when the flag rush came, the Freshmen played around with the Sophs, and, l)cing kind-hearted, they allowed the latter to win. The class of 1933 has shown marked ability in sports. With the first big foot- ball game such stars as Wise, Lyman, and Indie were brought to light. In track, baseball, and swimming some of the most outstanding men were Freshmen. The girls, too, are athletes of note. Their volleyball team won the inter-class champion- ship very easily. They showed exceptional ability in swimming. Not only do the members excel in s|K rts, but also in class work. Su| erior mentalities are pronounced. The students, some of whom would be in elementary or high schools if judged by age instead of ability, show they are geniuses. To prove the versatility of their class, the Freshmen turned out for glee work and dramatics. In R. U. R., the main play of the year, several Freshmen had prominent parts, which they ably jx rtrayed. Under the leadership of Harry Komuro, the class held regular meetings where business and social activities were discussed. Perhaps its most outstanding social event was the class picnic at Kailua on the afternoon and evening of May third. Eighty Yasuo Abe Lucille Akaka Kuth Allison Cecilia Arnold Kuth Baker Domino a Bai.ingit Linda Bartels Myrtle Beciiert Ethel Bento Dorothy Benton Alex a Betts Mildred Bevins Grace Burnett Alice Catton Jack Chang Edna Chang IIung Fat Choy Grace Chun Kim Boon Chun Winona Church Eighty-one Thki.ma Coile Myrtle Ckozier Alice Dunn Ethel Ewaliko Irmlard Farden Karl Gay Kdith Guild Miya IIarada Yke Hek .John- Hitchcock Maude Ho Genevieve .Jakkett Hernice Kim Minoru Kimuba Peccy Kodama Karl Kubo Hkrnakd Lee Marcaret Lee Ah Jook LEong Eleanor Liu Kighty-Ueo Clara Lum David Maekawa Muriel McCauley Gertrude McTnerny Muriel McKenzie Patricia McMahon Masato Mitsuda Dorothy Mookini James Nakao Raymond Nikaido Masayoshi Nishizaki Seihichi Ok a no John Onaoa Bertha Pano Charles Pknhallow Edith Peterson Viola K. Peterson IIbbden Porteus Dora Reoo Raymond Reid I Eighty-three Wallack Sakamoto Horace Sakoda LORRAINE IlrSTKD Rose Simerson Ridgeway Smith Thei.ma Smith Iahiis Springer William St. (’lair Pauline Tai Ruth Tay Grace Thompson Clarence Tkark NOBUE TSUJI I KUO WATANABB William Watt Katherine Wilder Mae Wilson Susumu Yamagata Keizo Yasuda Lizzie Yee tHI Kif hty-four ► I Wisdom of the sages, Our Senior Celebrities. Mystery of the ages. Our Rainbow Personalities. Memories of great Pauahi, Beauty, valor, of Hawaii. Eighty-six SENIOR WHO’S WHO Eighty-seven ■ i!! THOMAS DAI SHI Honors Treasurer, A. S. IH. Organizations All-around Activities MOKU GITTEL Honors Secretary, A. S. U. H. Organizations All-around Activities DAI HO CHUN Honors Forensics Publications Organizations Eighty-eight LILLIAN ABE President, A. IV. S. Organizations Dramatics All-around Activities JOSEPH GERDES President, A. S. U. II. Forensics Athletics Organizations WINIFRED WEBSTER H onors President, I Ini Pookcla Coed Sports Organizations Eighty-nine RAINBOW PERSONALITIES Xincty-OHC S i ucty-tuo (f7Wt£ Ninety-five Ninety-ciyht I GLIMPSES Ninety-nine One hundred One hundred one One hundred two One hundred three One hundred four Our hundred six One hundred seven One hundred eight One hundred nine One hundred eleven One hundred twelve One hundred thirteen One hundred fourteen Smith, Macfarlane, IVisc ami Klum, Paiea’s battle cry, on they come! Football, basketball, baseball, track, Strong arm pitcher and quarterback. Swimming, tennis; a loyal band. Fearing the colors of Rainbow Land. One hundred sixteen FOOTBALL One hundred seventeen One hundred eighteen DONALD SMITH Captain-clcct, Hud One hundred nineteen COACH OTTO KLUM Year in and year out “Proc has produced football teams that have been a credit to Hawaii, and the 1929 Dean machine was in no way an ex- ception. Faced with the toughest schedule Hawaii has undertaken since he took over the coaching reins, the Deans came through in impressive style. Proc” has firmly established himself in the esteem of everyone who has come in contact with him on the playing field as well as in the hearts of all true followers of athletics at the University of Hawaii. CO-C A PT AIN W AI IT. R MACFARLANE Steady and dependable, one of the finest interfering, and unquestionably one of the greatest defensive backs ever developed on a Dean eleven, Walter was an ideal leader to co-pilot the 1929 team. Entering the Univer- sity in 1926 from Belmont High in Orro Ki.cm California where he had captained a Coach championship team in his senior year. Mac has brought four years of active participation in football to a glorious close. He has played every position on tin team at some time during his university career, and his versatility will l e missed next year. Hawaii loses an outstanding football personality. CO-CAPTAIN LEMON HOLT A capable leader and the outstanding halfback in Hawaii for the past three years. Rusty has yet another year to don the Emerald and White. Rusty might be styled as a triple-threat man dc luxe. Always in the limelight, always in the light at its thickest. Rusty proved a real inspiration to the team he co-captaincd. Holt came to the uni- versity in 1927 from Kamchamcha where he had led the Warriors to the Prep championship and has been the Dean back field ace for the past three seasons. CAPTAIN-ELECT DON SMITH One hundred twenty At the annual football banquet after the New Year’s game, the Varsity lettermen unanimously elected Don Smith to pilot next year’s team. Smith is a three year man and an end of exceptional abil- ity. A bear at snagging passes, a defensive wing- man who has the support of the entire squad. Don should prove to be an ideal leader on whose shoulders will rest a large portion of the destiny of the 1930 eleven. Lf.mon IIoi.t Co-captain One hundred twenty-one HAWAII 22 ALUMNI 0 Playing under the worst conditions ever experienced by any team in a scheduled game in the Territory, the Deans opened their 1929 campaign by completely sub- duing the Alumni 22-0. The game was played in a driving rain on a field ankle deep in mud and water before a crowd of barely three hundred fans. After bowing to the Grads for three years, the Varsity turned and with both backs and line functioning as if it were an ideal day rather than the kind it was. more than made up for the defeats of previous years. The game was less than seven minutes old when Holt received one of Fernandez’ punts on the bounce on Hawaii’s 18 yard line and behind beautiful interference ran 82 yards to a touch- down. Conversion failed. Rusty’s superior kicking forced the Alums back to their own goal in the second ) eriod where Fernandez’ punt on last down was blocked by the whole Dean line for a safety. I «ate in the third quarter Hawaii marched «almost the entire length of the field and when finally halted on the Alum 15 yard line Wise passed to Judd for a touchdown and Kaakua kicked goal. The last Rainbow score came early in the final period when Holt again caught a punt and dashed 65 yards to a touchdown. Tn our opinion this was unquestionably the greatest game Rusty has ever played. His support, especially the interference given him in returning punts, was flawless, but before the afternoon was very old the game developed into a dazzling exhibition of slippery open-field running which alone put the Grads to rout. Macfarlanc, Wise and Kaakua | erform- ed in highly creditable fashion while the line showed great possibilities for the games to come. Howell at tackle gave as uncanny a demonstration of taking ends and tackles out of the play on punts as has been seen at the Stadium in recent years. All in all, the Alumni jinx was thrown into the dis- card. and it looked like another big year Tl for the Rainbows. 21001 Kit Guard One hundred twenty-two HAWAII 14 H. A. C. 0 After being held scoreless for three quarters by a determined Hack defense, the Deans found themselves late in the game and scored two touchdowns to de- feat the Hacks in the first game of the Senior League. Bitterly fought through- out, the game was primarily one featuring two aggressive lines which rendered the running attack of the opposition impotent. While the Hacks only once seriously threatened the Dean goal, Hawaii was equally ineffective inside the Hack 25 yard line. The first quarter was listless, both teams waiting for a break which never materialized. The Deans took the hall soon after the second period opened and slowly worked it down to the Hack 20 yard line, hut here they met a too stubborn defense and lost the ball on downs. After the Hacks had punted out Hawaii took up the offense again only to be halted on the 12 yard line. The third quarter was a repetition of the second, Hawaii showing flashes of deception and power only to l e met with an impassable defense once inside the danger zone. Then, with only 8 minutes left to play, and most of the spectators con- ceding a scoreless tie, the Rainbows came to life. Taking the ball in midfield, Wise, Kaakua and Holt tore off gains through cen- ter, off tackle and around the ends in a sus- tained drive that could not be halted. With u_____- ( the ball on the Hack 20 yard mark, Kaakua Mv £ crashed left tackle for seven, Wise hit center for nine on two plays, Holt circled right end ' for two, and Kaakua smashed center for a touchdown and converted. Blaisdell almost got loose on the following kickoff but was brought down from behind after getting into the open. The Hacks then threatened to score through the air until Kaa- kua intercepted one on the Dean 20 yard line and ran it back to midfield. Hawaii again opened up and fairly walked over the fast tiring Hack line to another tally. Kaakua scoring and kicking the extra point. Martinson- Tackle One hundred twenty-three Before a crowd that taxed the capacity of the Stadium. Hawaii took the St. Louis Alumni outfit into camp with comparative case. ()n paper the Cards looked like a formidable team, but on the field the Deans had things pretty much their own way. Showing a great improvement over the last game, the Rainbow offense scored five touchdowns while the line broke up everything the Saints had to offer until late in the game when a break dcvelojjed into a Card tally. Hawaii scored in the first quarter after a long march down the field. Holt taking the ball over on an end run. Again in the second period the Deans scored when a pass, Wise to Smith, clicked for 15 yards. Hawaii tallied twice in the third quar- ter. on a beautiful pass Holt to Macfarlane, and another Holt to Kaakua. The Cards scored their touchdown after Kaakua had fumbled on the Dean 20 yard line. Kam recovered and on first down Camacho raced off tackle for 18 yards. Nobriga threw Joy for a four yard loss, but on the next play Cabrinha ran around end to score. Hawaii came Ixick in the dying minutes of the game to score again. A long pass, Holt to Nobriga, netted 37 yards, placing the ball on the Saints 9 yard mark. Kaakua made two and Wise hit tackle for 7 and a touch- down. Hawaii’s backfield performed brilliantly but to the line goes the glory for the consistent gains made by the back's and for the spectacular defense it showed throughout the game. Smith. How- ell. Kauaihilo, and Nobriga stop- | ed everything headed their way. and Judd. Martinson and Hooper all played well. Holt. Kaakua, Wise, Macfarlane and Te l Nobri- ga showed up well both offensively and defensively. Indie gave prom- ise of developing into a fullback of the first rank, playing like a sea- soned veteran. Of all the games last season, the Deans looked hest. ] erhaps, against the Cardalums. 'Phis can Ik- ac- counted for to a large degree §jr by the fact that the fans ex- pected big things of the Saints and Hawaii was out to show them that she had the makings of a real championship team. ana One hundred ticcnti four HAWAII 13 TOWN TEAM 0 Hawaii took the 1929 Territorial championship on Armistice Day by downing the Town Team 13-0 in a game replete with thrills. Both Dean scores were registered early in the game on passes which completely baffled the Townie secondary defense. Thereafter the game settled down to another bitterly fought Town-Varsity affair with the Deans maintaining their two touchdown lead, sacrificing further risk and scoring to safely, holding on to what they already had. The game opened with the Townies taking the offensive. Bross, however, illegally stepped out of bounds to receive a pass from Fernandez and Hawaii took the ball in midfield. Two line plays only gained a yard. Holt then passed to Wise for 17 and first down on the Town 35 yard line. Three more line plays failed to gain and on last down Wise passed 35 yards to Holt for a touchdown, a beauti- ful play which caught the Townies napping. Kaakua converted. Hawaii kicked off and the Townies took to the air. gaining 30 yards in four plays. Kaakua stepped in front of one finally on Hawaii's 40 yard line and fum- bled when tackled. Wise recovering for a gain of six yards. On first down, Holt passed to Smith off the Dean left flank and Smith galloped 35 yards to the second score. The Dean running attack went smoothly at times but the real gains were made through the air. Finding that the second- ary defense was playing too close behind the line of scrimmage. Macfarlane and later Ted Nobriga time and again called for passes which clicked for telling yard- age. Both Mac and Ted ran the team in well nigh faultless fashion all afternoon. Johnny Wise put up a great game as did Indie, Kaakua and Holt. On the line, Kauaihilo stood out as the best linemen on the field. Close behind came Howell, Smith. Martinson, Hooper, and Judd. Art Nobriga put up his usual fine game at center. The day following the game, the Var- sity. 24 strong, left for Portland to take on the Oregon Wcbfooters at the Mult- nomah Stadium. A. XOBRIGA Cotter One hundred twenty-five HAWAII 0 OREGON 7 Although l eaten, Hawaii playc l as all Hawaii teams have in the | ast aiul went down fighting to Oregon 7-0. Pitted against a heavier and far more experienced line, the Deans won the admiration of the entire Northwest. Hawaii’s game with the Webfooters was another glorious vindication of the term “Fighting Deans.’’ In the last quarter, with the score against them and from all appearances all but outclassed, the Rainbows oj encd up a passing attack which. scril cs have stated, has had no | eer on the Coast in recent years. Hawaii received the opening kickoff and unable to gain through the veteran Ore- gon line, were forced to kick. From that point on. the Deans played an almost continual defensive game. The Webfooters smashed their way repeatedly to with- in the Dean 25 and even 20 yard line, but once there Hawaii’s defense tightened every time and taking the ball on downs would punt out of danger only to have the whole process repeated. With the second quarter almost over, Holt punted from the Dean 10 yard line to Robinson in midfield and the Oregon flash twisted and sidestepped his way 60 yards down the sideline to the only touchdown of the game. The goal was kicked and soon after the half ended with the Rainbows trailing 7-0. The third quarter was a repetition of the first. Hawaii doggedly refusing to give an inch whenever Oregon got within scoring distance. The last quarter o] ened and suddenly the Deans galvanized into action, 'faking the ball on their own 15 yard line, the Rainbows gained 80 yards in seven plays. Holt passed to Macfarlanc for 25. Holt to Wise gain- ed 12, another to Macfarlanc and Ha- waii moved up 18. Two running plays failed and Rusty dropped back and shot one to Indie who received in the clear, slipped, and was downed on Ore- gon’s 7 yard line. Three line plays failed and on last down a j ass to Peter- son grounded in the end zone. While the team lost the game to Ore- gon. this year’s invasion can lx called a tremendous success as the Deans came back to Hawaii with the sincere plaudits of the Northwest for their showing against Oregon. TO VAMA Guard One hundred ttcenly- ijr HAWAII 0 SANTA CLARA 25 Coming to Hawaii after having beaten some of the best teams on the Pacific slope and having held the greatest team St. Mary's has had in the last decade to a lone touchdown, the Broncos from Santa Clara battered down a stubborn Dean defense to beat Hawaii 25-0. the worst defeat the Varsity has experienced since 1921. Santa Clara came to the Islands heralded as a fine team and lived up to all expectations. Two glaring breaks that went against the Deans coupled with a baffling assort- ment of crisscrosses, reverses and spinners, netted the visitors four touchdowns while Hawaii only on two occasions seriously threatened to score. The first quar- ter went scoreless but soon after the second started Santa Clara commenced an unhalted march down the field, which ended with Mettler crashing through for a touchdown. The third period saw the Broncos score twice, both times on passes. Holt punted from Hawaii’s 10 to midfield and Haakinson returned 15 to the Dean 35 yard line. Terremerc gained 17 in two plays but Miller for a touchdown, the play gaining 27 yards. Shortly after Holt fumbled Mettlcr’s punt on Ha- waii’s 35 yard mark and with Miller. Mettler and Terremerc alternating, the Broncos smashed their way to another touchdown. The final score came in the last ] eriod when a pass. Mettler to Row- land. connected for 65 yards. Every man on the Santa Clara team per- formed in spectacular fashion—the team looked like and was a unified, fighting machine. For Hawaii. Macfarlanc and Wise played great defensive football and every man on the line deserves men- tion for the splendid manner in which they held Santa Clara’s daz- zling running attack in check for the greater part of the game. ist 9 on the next. Mettler then | assed to Kakaihii.o (! uard One hundred twenty-seven HAWAII 7 WASHINGTON STATE 28 Hawaii closed its 1929 football campaign on New Year's Day by going down to the powerful Cougars 28-7 in as thrilling a game as lias been played at the Stadium in recent years. The final score hardly shows the respective strength of the two elevens; it should have been 28-21. The outstanding feature of the game was the fact that for the first time all season the Dean offense really functioned. 'I'hc Varsity was trailing at half-time 21-0, the result of three Cougar touch- downs which had materialized through an uncanny use of a cutback which had the Dean line guessing all afternoon. With the resumption of play, Hawaii’s offense started clicking and it looked for a time as if the Varsity might accomplish the improbable and overcome a three touchdown lead. With Kaakua shifted to half and Indie put in at fullback. Hawaii crashed its way 69 yards in a sustained drive to a touchdown. Hawaii received the following kickoff and started another march down the field only to lose the ball on the Cougar 4 yard line on downs. Lainhart punted out and the Deans again took up the advance to be halted when Jones intercepted a Dean l ass on his 11 yard mark. Three plays later Lainhart. behind perfect interfer- ence, dashed off tackle, eluded the Dean secondary defense, and galloped 84 yards to the last touchdown of the game. Hawaii should have had two more touchdowns, one late in the third quar- ter and one at the ojiening of the fourth. The third and most of the fourth quarters can be said to have been Hawaii’s with the Cougars taking the honors for the first half. The Deans arrived on New Year’s: too late for any use this year but giving them the start they’ll need for another strenu- ous campaign in 1930. Howell Tackle One hundred twenty-eight BASEBALL One hundred twenty-nine BASEBALL 1930 Ycshio Taxaka Captain THE SEASON 1 lawaii 4 I lawaii 5 I lawaii 0 Hawaii 4 Hawaii 2 J lawaii 9 Hawaii 5 Hawaii 6 Hawaii 9 Hawaii 2 Honolulu Iron Works 3 Hawaiian Electrics 1 Liberty House 7 Hawaiian Pines 6 Mutual Telephone 1 Honolulu Iron Works 6 Hawaiian Electrics 4 Liberty House 1 Hawaiian Pines 2 Mutual Telephone 1 For the first time since Hawaii entered the league seven years ago. the I )cans won the cham- pionship. After critics and si ort scril� es had pre- dicted fifth place for them, the Deans completely upset all the pre-season dope and romped off with the title. The 1930 team will go down in athletic history as the best ever turned out. After a slow start, the team got started and played superlative ball all season, finishing with a record of eight vic- tories and two defeats. A great deal of the credit for the team’s showing goes to Coach Klum who has produced ball teams in the past which have always finished in the first division, hut which reached the peak with his 1930 nine. Another to whom too much praise cannot be given is Kaiser Tanaka who captained Hawaii’s first championship basc- l all team. Kaiser brought four years of active competition to a close with the l� est season of his career. Sittinp—Toyama, Isliii, Nishiliarn, Kanco. Moriguchi. Kneeling-- Tanaka, llnshimoto, Wong, Okumoto, Horii, Goto, Ogawa, Moyer. Standing—Santoki (Mgr.), Among, Knunihilo, Xobriga, Gorges, Inilic, Klum (Coach). One hundred thirty One hundred thirty-one OTHER SPORTS One hundred thirty-three TRACK Although we go to press before an adequate summary of the 1930 track season can Ik- recorded, the Deans, from all pre-season ap| earances, should enjoy a banner year. Coach- ed by ex-Captain Hung Wai Ching and captained by Mac Whitman, this year’s Rainlxnv squad shows great all-around potential strength. To date, the team has engaged in two dual meets, defeating the Kona All-Stars 74-36 on Hawaii, and tak- ing the H. A. C. aggregation into camp 58-55 on Alexander Field af- ter a hectic battle. Coach Ching with eight men— Captain Whitman, Grieg. Ome, Mc- Kenzie, F uuohou, Yamagata, Lar- sen and Tominaga—took the Big Island champs with comparative case. The relay team established „ the remarkable time of 42 Hat for apta,n the quarter mile. A brief survey of the 1930 squad shows exceptional strength in the sprint, in the middle and long distances, and in the weight events including the javelin. The only apparent weaknesses are the quarter mile and pit events. If Coach Ching can develop a pair of 440 men and a few unexpected place men in the pit, the Deans bid fair to capture both the Rainbow Relays and the A. A. X. meet or at least to give the op|K sition a sensational run for the money. Sitting—Penhallow, Forrest, Yoe, Young, Ome, Pork, Ching, Yimngnta, Puuohoit. Kneeling—Harkins, Van Orden, Pang, Morinuga, Harry, Larsen, McKenney, Tominaga, Kilbo, Tnkcda, Kealohn. Standing—Ching (Coach), Whitman (('apt.), Ree l, Morgan, Yap, Kaapana, Capellas, (Jrcig, Smith, Indie, Weber, Lum. One hundred thirty-four B A S K 1 ? T B A L L THE SEASON Hawaii - ... 19 H. A. C. - - - - 36 Hawaii - ... 21 Nuuanu Y - - - - 37 Hawaii - - - - 37 Delta Frats - - - - 28 Hawaii - - - - 24 Palama - - 45 I lawaii - - - - 33 Central Y - - - - 22 Hawaii - - - - 26 A. C. A. - - - - 38 Hawaii - - - - 34 Normal - - 29 The 1930 Dean quintet had an in-and-out season, finishing fourth place with 3 victories and 4 defeats. At times the team worked smoothly hut against some of their more ex- perienced opponents the defense weakened. Throughout the season, however. Hawaii was a dangerous threat and this year’s squad did a great deal of experimenting which should prove tremendously l eneficial to next year’s team. ]Ii'ng Dau Ciiixo The squad was coached by “Skeeter Swann, whose system was entirely different from that used hitherto, and showed |K tential possibilities. Too much credit for Hawaii’s creditable showing cannot he given Swann. The team was led by “Teddy Bear Ching, one of the finest forwards the Senior League has produced in recent years. His loss through graduation will lie a severe one. A four year letter man, as well as a player of unusual all-around ability, Ching was a popular leader. The 1931 quintet should Ik a formidable one starting as it will with a powerful nucleus, including Xohriga, Smith, Maeda. Kusonoki, Scott. McLean, Judd and others who saw action this year. Sitting—Maeda, Scott, Ching (Capt.), Taylor, Judd. Kneeling—Kiisuuoki. Smith, Silva (Mgr.), Hansen, McLean. One hundred thirty-five T E N N I S Left to right—-Shingle. King, Tsushima, Moore. Whitman, Cushnie. Hawaii - 5 Schofield - - 0 Hawaii - 4 Dc Russy - - 1 Hawaii - 1 Y. M. B. A. - 4 Hawaii - 5 Nuuanu Y - - 0 Hawaii . 2 Central Union - 3 Hawaii - 3 Moan a - - - 2 After a year's lapse, the Varsity tennis team again fought its way back to the topnotchcrs of the Oahu League. The season was as yet un- completed, but as we went to press. Hawaii was in second place and barring something unforeseen should finish there. Only the Y. M. B. A. squad was out in front of the Deans and they had con- Jukichi Tsushima vincingly proved their complete superiority over Captain any of the other teams in the league. An unusual interest was shown in tennis this year and numerous tournaments were held. “Chief” Tsushima took the singles title for the year but onlv after strenuous competition from Duncan. Whitman. Moore, and Baker. The Univer- sity 1930 doubles tournament had reached the finals as we went to press with the Oushnic-Duncan and Whitman-Moorc combines still in the running. The Varsity squad made a trip to Hilo in April to take on some of the Big Island clubs and the invasion proved a highly successful one. The 1930 squad lined up as follows: Singles—Tsushima and Yee. Doubles—Cushnie-Duncan, King-Shingle, and Whitman-Moorc. THKSKA SOX One hundred thirty-six linis Hauwiian, Japanese, Greek, Meeting each day or each month or each week; I Inis of women, huis of men, Huis in hundreds, huis in ten, Huis of Haoles, huis Chinese— Here are the pages devoted to these. One hundred thirty-eight VARSITY GROUPS M One hundred thirty-nine A. W. S. Combining its program of business and social activities, A. W. S. enjoyed a pro- gressive year and has achieved its object of maintaining comradeship among the women students on the campus. All work is carried on through a system of committees. During Freshman Week, the old members, as Big Sisters,” helped the incoming fresh- men with their programs and acquainted them with university life. On the opening day of the term, the Big Sister Tea was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Andrews. The Faculty Women's Club gave a garden party in October at the home of Mrs. Fred- erick J. Lowrcy. In November, A. W. S. made three needy families happy by dis- tributing Thanksgiving liaskets. Dressed as orphans, the women enjoyed the A. W. S. Orphan Krismus party, the decorated tree later being given to a poor family. Hearts reigned in February at the Valentine party held at the home of Mrs. Harry B. Cooper, while many a flop was experienced at the skating party in March. A hay ride and beach party was held at Hanauma Bay in early April, while the last function to be held on the campus was the garden jxtrty given later in April for the Women’s Faculty Club. Climaxing its social program, A. W. S. gave a chop sui dinner at Sai Fu honoring the senior women. The A. W. S. officers for next year were announced and the A. W. S. scrap book presented. This year for the first time an A. W. S. vocational program was sponsored which proved beneficial. Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills, oi ened the Lillian Abe President, A. II’. S. One hundred forty First Row—Cooper, Liu, («eriles, Hauglis, Robbins. Second Row—Hockley, Leong, Xainahoe, Lc Clair. scries with “Administrative Work for Women in Educational Fields. Miss Nell Findley spoke on Social Service, and Prof. Carey 13. Miller on Home Economics; Dr. Ellen Leong on Medicine and Nursing and Dean Leonora Bilger on Scientific Labora- tory Work for Women; Mrs. (I. T. Lomnes on Civil Service and Miss T. B. Phillips on Business; Mrs. David L. Crawford on Music and Miss Adelaide Morris on Art: Miss Lorna Jarrctt on Education and Prof. Gregg Sinclair on Literary Work. Dean Josephine P. Simrall of the University of Cincinnati addressed the women with an in- spirational talk. “Broken Swords.” A loan fund has been established from which small sums may lie borrowed. Dean Bilger has charge of this fund. Work has started for establishing a scholarship society for women with the hojie of some day affil- Dean Leonora X. Riloer iating with a national fraternity. Advisor. A. if. S. The success of A. W. S. could not have l een possible were it not for the un- tiring efforts, sympathetic understanding, and helpful suggestions of Dr. Leonora Bilger, Dean of Women, combined with the cooperation of the officers, Lillian Abe, president; Mrs. Clarissa Coney Gerdcs, vice-president; Dora Xamahoe, sec- retary; Amy Ing, treasurer; and the cabinet members, big sister. Isabel Hockley, Mildred Nerio, Moku Gittcl, Lois Bates, and Elizabeth Leong: social. Mrs. Gerdes and Janet Haughs; program, Elizabeth Cooper; vocational, Eleanor Liu: rest rooms, Ruth Robbins; athletics, Carolyn Shepherd and Wilhehnina Robinson: scrap hook, Irene Char; publicity and posters. Janet Mcl-ean; scholarship, Mew Ream Chock; membership and attendance, Toku Yoshizawa; and music, Amy Lum Fern and Eva Le Clair. First How—Nerio, Yoshizawa, Bates, Fern, Robinson. Second How—Gittcl, Char, Chock, Ing. One hundred forty-one Hawaii Union Organized 1924 An Honorary Forensic Society OFFICERS First Semester Leokg Fong.....................President......... Jack Wakayama...............Vice-President....... M a koto N uk ag a.............Secretary......... Kim Fan Chong..................Treasurer......... Second Semester ....Dai Ho Chun Vkntnor WI LI. I a m s .. Makoto Nukaga .. Kim Fan Ciiong Dr. A. L. Andrews Mr. N. B. Beck Kim Fan Chong Thomas Kurihara Makoto Nukaga Jack Wakayama HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. C. R. Hemcmvay Mr. A. G. Smith SENIORS Dai Ho Chun Joseph Gerdes Ventnor Williams Shigeo Yoshida JUNIORS Leong Fong Donald I .ayman First It� iv—Nukaga, ('him. Fong, Layman, Andrews, Smith. Second AW—Yoshida, Beck, Chong, Kurihara, Williams, Wakayama. One hundred forty-two Hui Pookela Organized 1928 An Honorary Society for Women OFFICERS Winifred Wkijstkr..................... Janet Ha tens......................... Hoi-oaumoki: Gittei...... ............ Carolyn Shepherd...................... Dr. L. N. Kilc.kr..................... .....President I'iee-President .....Secretary .... Treasurer .......Advisor Lillian Abe Clarissa Genies Moku Gittei Lois Hates Elizabeth Coo| er Amy Ing SENIORS Janet Haughs Isaliel Hockley Gladys Li JUNIORS Dorothy Naniahoc Mildred Ncrio Toku Anne Moore Winifred Webster Maria K. Wong Ruth Robbins Carolyn Shepherd Yoshizawa ASSOCIATE MEMBER Mathilde Sousa First How—Dean Hilgor, Webster, Shepherd, 11 null's, Gittei. Hates. Sr court How—Abe. Yoshizawa, Genies, Nerio, Ing, Iii. Third How—Cooper, lloekley, Moore, Wong, Xamahoe, Itobbins. Onc hundred forty three Junior Forum OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Yukuo Uyehara.....................President.................Theodore Ciiixex Rupert Haramoto................Vice-President.............Toshio Matsushima Shiniciii Suzuki.............Secretary-Treasurer...............Kexji Okimura Dr. Thomas A. Bailey...............Advisor............Or. Thomas . Bailey Theodore Chinen Rupert Haramoto Sliingo Kato Charles Kenn Toshio .Matsushima MEMBERS Earle Okamura Kenji Okimura Wallace Otaguro Yoshito Saigo l)r. T. Bailey Shinichi Suzuki W illiam Tsuji Masavuki Uchimura Yukuo Uyehara Francis Yap First 1!o c—Haramoto, Suzuki, Korin, Vyelinra, Matsushima, Yap. Second Jtoic—Knlo, Tsuji, Okimura. Third Hok- Otaguro, Uchimura, Saigo, Clrinon, Okamura, Dr. Bailey. One hundred forty four Etta Lambda Kappa Organized 1923 Organization for Pre-Medical Students OFFICERS Samuel Ykk.........................................................President Kazuma Hamamura...............................................Vice-President Robert Wong .............................................Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Charles Edmondson ...............................................Advisor SENIORS Samuel Yee JUNIORS Kazuma Hamamura Morio Masuda Robert Masuhara Masato Ohtani Frank St. Sure Shigeki Hayashi SOPHOMORES Edmund Lee Rol crt Wong FRESHMEN Francis Aylett Hon Chong Chang Thomas Fujiwara Toshi Sakata Harold Kimata Minoru Kimura Kcnichi Ichimura Isami Umaki James Litton Masato Mitsuda Wallace Sakamoto First loir—Yw, Humumurn. Wong, Mitsmla. Olitani. Masuria. Second flow—Kimata. Icliimura. Sakamoto. Hayashi. Third ion-—Chang. Masuhara. Sakata. I p, Kimura. Litton. One hundred forty-fire Agricultural Club Organized 1921 An Organization for Students in Agriculture OFFICERS first Semester Edward Morgan.....................President... Francis Fong...............I 'iec-President... Gf.org k Dowson ..................Secretary... Francis Yap ......................Treasurer... James Lindsay.....................Librarian... SENIORS Tin Van Coo Jorgen Jorgensen Yoshito Matsusaka Kazuto Nitta JUNIORS James Lindsay William Wong Edward Morgan Francis N ap SOPHOMORES Ah Seong Citing Kenneth Ohara J. Kaneshiro William Storey FRESHMEN M. Koga Charles Meyers Bernard Lee S. Seki H. Masuda Charles Wong M. Shigenti Philip Second Semester Edward Morgan Mark Westgatf. . Kwock Wo Tom ... Francis Yap . James Lindsay Ah Yune Citing George Dowson Francis Fong Edward Hosaka Raymond Inalutku David Akana John Akau Y. Abe F. 1). Gueco N. Kawakami A. M. Octavio Philip Wcstgatc M. Yantaguchi Ah Mun Young Kwock Wo 'Font S. Yamagata K. Yasuda C. Yoshioka Young First livu'—Yamagnta, Yasudn, Lindsay. Itnsakn. Lee, .Morgan, Akana. Second lion-—Yap. (too, Fong. Jorgensen, Inaiiiiku. Crawford, Tom. Third i oir—Nitta, Ching, Yamaguclii, Matsusaka. Ain , Ohara, West gate. One hundred forty-sir Commerce Club Organized 1925 An Organization for Commerce Students OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thomas Ellis.....................President......................Francis Sato Francis Sato .................Vice-President........................... Tsao Skto Isao Skto........................Secretary........................Young Hee Masayuki Adachi..................Treasurer...................Earle Okamura Dr. Merton Cameron................Advisor.............Dr. Merton Cameron Masayuki Adachi Thomas Daishi Thomas Ellis Eichi Amasaki Rupert Haramoto Kazuto Ishii James Leong Charles Maeno Yee Hee SENIORS Young Hee Owen Konishi C. T. Lum JUNIORS Harry Linn Earle Okamura Masao Okumoto SOPHOMORES Moiulo Minami FRESHMEN Francis Sato Isao Seto Solomon Tseu Yutaka Sato Shinichi Suzuki Alfred Uyeda Masaru Nagano John Wong Horace Sakoda First How—Ellis, Solo, Tshii, Sakoda, Nagano, Okamura. Second Sow—Daishi, Minami. Hoc , Konishi. Uvcda, Amasaki. Third Sow—Okumoto, Wong, Y. Sato, F. Sato, Lum, Adachi. One hundred forty-sciU Dramatic Club Organized 1922 An Organization for Those Interested in Dramatics ....Preside nl Vice-President ....Secretary .... Treasurer OFFICERS David Silva........................ Isabel Hockley..................... Beatrice Newport................... Kenneth Pratt...................... L. Abe P. Baker IT. Gittel J. Haughs SENIORS I. Hockley G. Li A. Liu A. M. Moore A. R. Moore A. Parker W. Webster M. K. Wong JUNIORS L. Bates A. Hansen L. McGregor R. Robbins A. Bell C. Judd B. Ncwiwrt C. S. Shepherd A. Bevins F. Johnson K. Pratt D. Silva E. Cooper R. Lyman H. Penhallow N. Stocks L. Dean A. Marques SOPHOMORES R. Burkland E. King M. Moodie G. Perry A. Bickncll E. Le Clair W. Marshall R. Shingle A. Chang-Tung G. Larsen D. McKcnncy F. Thomas M. Denison C. McLean M. Nye J. Wilson F. Hurd FRESHMEN R. Allison E. Kmbrcc G. Metical f R. Simerson M. Bcckcrt I. Hodgkins C. Miles E. A. Scott M. Bevins E. Guild M. McGregor R. Tay A. Caton K. Gay H. Portcus S. Taylor G. Crowell H. Lee E. Shepherd M. Wilson M. Crozier N. Kauaihilo L. Springer I. Williams B. Dietz SlI.VA One hundred forty-eight Hockley Newport Pratt Conway Hawaii Quill Organized 1923 A Literary Society Lois Baths----- Gladys Li...... Janet Haughs . Ruth Robbins Gregg Sinclair OFFICERS ...........Chancellor ......Vice-Chancellor .Keeper of the Scribe Warden of the Purse ...........Councillor SENIORS Lillian Abe Janet Haughs Ruth Martin Lily Chong Gladys Li Wini fred Webster Moku Gittel Arthur Liu Maria Wong Grace Hannnan JUNIORS Martha Wright Lois Bates Florence Johnson Alexander Parker Alice Bell Beatrice Lee Ruth Robbins John Embrcc Adaline Marques David Silva Crete Gluud Louise McGregor SOPHOMORES Margaret Wong-Leong Janet Bell Yuri Hosoi Mary Sproat Dorothy Bickncll Rose Leong Alice Tahara Alyce Chang-Tung Sadie Li Hong Sin Wong Frances Coxen Don McKenney Marjorie Wong Amy Luni Fern Carla Mirikitani Louise Smith FRESHMEN Hannah Yap Robert Andrus Marion McGregor Marcelina Monroy Thelma Coilc Rose Simerson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Francis Jammick Lottie Kolhoff Eugene Yap Bates Li IIaugus Bobbin's Sinclair One hundred forty-nine Engineering Club Organized 1924 An Organization for Students in Engineering ....President Vice-President ....Secretary .... Treasurer OFFICERS Arthur Akinaka................... Kenneth Sato..................... Kenichi Kawamura ................ Maitland Df.ase ................. SENIORS Arthur Akinaka Koichi Hamada Kenneth Sato R. T. Chang Walt Ching Hec Shigcru Shimogawa Maitland Dease Hidcshi Iwamoto Thomas Ting Kcnichi Kawamura JUNIORS Kaiclii Awaya James Nogawa Shuichi Sakamoto Edward Kaaua Jacob Park Masaru Tsugawa SOPHOMORES K. Xakamoto S. Sunouchi First Sow—Akinaka, Hamada, Chang, Kawamura, Iwamoto, Ilec. Second Sow—Sakamoto, Ilo, Tsilgawa, Awava, Xognwn, Sliimogawa, Kaaua. One hundred fifty Theta Alpha Phi Hawaii Alpha Chapter Installed 1921 A National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity OFFICERS Thomas Ellis....................................................President Arthur Liu ................................................Vice-President A lick Beli.....................................................Secretary David Silva.....................................................Treasurer Mrs. Floralyn Comvav Lillian Abe Thomas Ellis Alice Bell George Perry HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. L. Andrews SENIORS Isalntl Hockley Arthur Liu Anne Moore JUNIORS Beatrice Newport SOPHOMORES Dr. A. L. Andrews Winifred Webster Allen Moore David Silva Alicia Young First How—Webster, Ellis, Moore, Bell. Second Row—Moore, Silva, Abe, Liu, Hockley. One hundred fifty- Friend Peace Club Organized 1927 An Organization Whose Aim Is the Maintenance of Friendly Relations Among the Peoples of the Pacific M A KOTO X UK AC. A Kazuma Kaxko , OFFICKRS .....President I'ice-Presiden! SENIORS Misayo Ishizaki Paul Osumi JUNIORS Yoichi Hanaoka Makoto Nukaga SOPHOMORES Kazuma Kanco Kazuo Morinaga FRESHMEN Wallace Sakamoto Torao Tominaga N'iikaca JsilIZAKI Kaxko One hundred fifty-tiro Morin.vja Sakamoto SOCIAL GROUPS One hundred fifty-five Yang Chung Hui Organized 1924 A Social Club for Women of Chinese Ancestry OFFICERS Elizabeth Leong Florence Yap Mew Keam Chock Irene Char ...... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ■ • ■ ■ T reasurcr Alyce Ako Clara Lum Irene Char Amy Ing Ruth Chinn Helen Chan Mew Keam Chock Elizabeth Leong Grace Chun Maude Ho SENIORS Frances Sun Kam Oi Sun JUNIORS Grace Lam Phoebe Chun Vera Chong Edith Ling Evelyn Lau Angelica Reese SOPHOMORES Rose Chang Bessie Clung Myrtle Chun Madeline Goo Rose Leong Bernice Lum-King Marjorie Wong FRESHMEN Ah Jook Leong Bertha Pang Eleanor Liu Elizabeth Quo� Beatrice Ting Florence Yap Eva Wong Elsie Yee Theodora Ching-Shai Sadie Li Phoebe Leong Violet Wong First Row—G. Chun, M. Chun. Ting, Wong, Ling, Chock, Ing. Second Row—Yee, Char, I.au, Yap, Ho, K. Leong, A. J. Leong. Third Row—Lam, Chan, Cliing, Chong, Pang, Chang, It. Leong. Fourth Row—Liu, P, Leong, Goo, Sun, Ching-Shai, K. O. Sun, Jt« cse. One hundred fifty-six Wakaba Kai Organized 1927 A Social Club for Women of Japanese Ancestry OFFICERS' Mildred Nerio ............................................President Toku Yoshizawa.......................................Pice-President Edith Toki m as a ................................Sccrctary-Treasurcr Kinue Kadota, Michi Suzuki, Peggy Kodama...............Junior Board SENIORS Lillian Abe, Yoshiko Ikeda, Misayo Ishizaki, Yoslue Okumura, Malsuko Tainura. JUNIORS Tsuruko Agena, Haruc Fujiyoshi, Suniiyo Hosbino, Toshiko Kunicbika, Torako Nakamura, Hanayo Shimodao, Kiyo Arita, Fusa Hayasbi, Teruko Imanmra, Shi- zuko Morimoto, Mildred Nerio, Toshiko Sueoka, Evelyn Fujinaka, Tsuru Higa, Shizu Komu, Setsuko Nakamura, Dorothy Ozawa, Asako Suzuki, Harue Tsugawa, Toku Yoshizawa. SOPHOMORES Asako Fujikawa, Sadako Inokoji, Shizuko Matsuki. Hetty Muroda, Evelyn Oba- yashi. Teruko Shimada. Mildred Takata, Margaret Hascgawa, Mollie Koike, Carla Mirikitani. Shizuko Nakagawa, Harumi Okimura. Shino Suga. Kasumi Takeshima. Hazel Ucinura, Yuri Ilosoi, Moto Machida, Florence Morimoto, Yukino Naka- mura. Ethel Omori, Alice Tahara, Chiyo Tokimasa. FRESHMEN Mary Asako, Umeyo Hirota, Kinue Kadota, Mildred Kiyosawa, Haruko Midori- kawa, Shizuko Nakano. May Nishimura, Doris Sugimura, Shizuko Teramoto, Miya Harada, Dorothy Ishikawa, Ayako Kiniura, Peggy Kodama. Yaeko Nakagami, Martha Nashiwa, Fumi Seki, Michi Suzuki. Misao Ujiki, Bernice Hamamura, Edith Ito, Fumiko Kimura, Inoyo Kojima, Yasuko Nakagawa, Dorothy Natsui, Yuki Sugai, liatsuko Tamashiro, Shizue Yamauchi. First liiiu—Xakagawa, Tahnra, Hayaslii, Abe, Xerio, Mirikitani, Sueoka. Second Row—Fujikawa, Yoshizawa, S. Morimoto, Machida, Harada, Komu, Takata. Third Row—Kujioshi, Y. Nakamura. T. Nakamura, V. Morimoto, Ikeda, Miyazaki. lfascgawa. Fourth Row—Kodoma, Kunichika, Ozawa, Okimura, Koike, Omori, Tainura. One hundred fifty-seven First Semester Lymax Dean J. J. Jorgensen . Allf.n Moore.. Kred Weber____ Robert Shingle Hui Lokahi Organized 1921 A Social Club for Men OFFICERS ......President....... .... Vice-President... ......Secretary....... . .Assistant Secretary.... ......Treasurer....... Second Semester William Whitman .....Clement Judd .....Allen Moore Herbert Van Orden ... Robert Shingle Thomas Ellis J. J. Jorgensen SENIORS Walter Macfarlane Allen Moore Melville Peterson William Whitman JUNIORS Lyman Dean Clement Judd Kenneth Pratt Frank St. Sure SOPHOMORES Roliert Shingle Fred Weber FRESHMEN Lester Forrest George Hansen Raymond Reed Mel Harkins Albert Lyman Norman Kauaihilo Helxlen Portcus Herliert Van Orden First ««'—Whitman, Weber, Dean, St. Sure, Peterson, .Tuld. Second Sow—Van Orden, Lyman, Pratt, Forrest, Portcus, Reid. Third Bow—Moore. Kauaihilo, Ellis, Hansen, Jorgensen, Shingle. Owe hundred fifty-eight Ka Pueo Organized 1921: Reorganized 1927 A Social Club for Women OFFICERS First Semester Norma Jacobson Second Semester .President....................Isabel Hockley Isabel Hockley Alice Bevins Jana Glenn HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. David Crawford Mrs. Helen Thomson Helene Bartels SENIORS Clarissa Coney Gcrdcs Isabel Hockley Ada Forltes Janet Haughs Anne Moore Winifred Webster Martha Wright Alice Bevins JUNIORS Grace Rourke Carolyn Shepherd Dorothy Bieknell SOPHOMORES Eleanor Dillingham Marion McKenney Marion Denison Jana Glenn Ruth McLean Mildred Bevins Eva Ee Clair FRESHMEN Ixntisc Hollinger Elizal eth Shepherd Edwina Embrec Lorraine H listed Ivv Williams Gertrude Mclnerny First Hott'—Mclnerny, Rourkc, Genies, Wright, A. Bevins, Bartels, Monro. Stroud ltow—Dillingham, Shepherd, Forbes, M. Bevins. Bieknell, Hockley, Denison. Third Foie—Glenn, Gay, lx? Clair, Jacobson, Hauglis, Webster, Busted. One hundred fifty- Gamma Chi Sigma Organized 1928 A Local Greek Letter Fraternity for Women OFFICERS Janet McLean .........................................................President Lois Bates.......................................................Vice-President Mae Wilson............................................................Secretary Dorrit Clark .........................................................Treasurer JUNIORS Lois Bates Helene Berg SOPHOMORES Dorrit Clark Frances Coxen Ruby Gordon Janet Melxran Frances Thomas Louise Smith FRESHMEN Ruth Allison Dorothy Benton Mae Wilson First Hour—McLean. Bates, Wilson. Claik. Coxen. Second Hon-—Berg, Thomas, (iortlcn. Benton, Smith, Allison. One hundnd Uty Chinese Students’ Alliance Organized 1906 University Unit Installed 1921 An Organization for the Encouragement of Higher Education Among Chinese Students SENIORS B. T. Chang, K. F. Chong, A. L. Fong, A. V. Clung. A. K. Chun. Gladys Li. H. 1). Ching, L . II. Chun, A. Liu, M. S. Chock, F. Fong, S. Tseu, S. Vee. JUNIORS A. Akaka, V. Chong, G. Lam. 1C Ling. I. Char. B. Lee. F. Low. R. Chinn, K. Chun, J. Lee, L. Moo, E. Chinn, H. S. Hiu, H. Linn, A. Tyau, F. Yap. R. Chang, (j. Y. Ching, P. Chuck, 1). Chun. 'I'. Lau. E. Leong, R. Pang. K. V. Tom, P. Yap. A. Chang-Tung, T. Ching-Shai, K. Chun, E. Lee, R. Lum, E. Pung. J. Wong. H. Y. Young, B. Ching, M. K. Chock, M. O. Chun. R. Lee, H. Lum- King, E. Quon, M. Wong, W. C. Young, A. S. Ching. A. Chong, A. Kong, P. Leong, A. J. Leong. D. Pang, A. Tain, H. Yap. S. Y. Zen. L. Ayau, I. P. Chang. M. Ching, C. Chun. .M. Chun. M. Ho, P. Lam, R. Lee, E. Liu. K. Y. Lum, Y. S. Wong. H. Yce, W. C. Au. J. Chang, H. Chock. E. Chun, S. Chun. M. Ho. E. I-au. 'I'. Lin, W. Loo, B. Pang, F. Woo. L. Yce. 1). Chang, A. C. Chcong. A. Chong. K. Chun, G. M. Wee. W. C. Hu. B. Lee. K. M. Luke. R. Tom, I). Yce, A. Young, E. Chang. A. Ching. M. Chong. G. Chun. P. Goo, C. Kwock, H. T. W. Lee, N. Leong, C. Lum, I). Wong, D. Yee, M. Yuen. Sitting—M. Citing, E. Quon, A. Citing. K. Chnn, A. Chang-Tung, A. Ing, C5. Lnm, I. Cliar, M. Chun. K. Liu, It. Pan};. Kneeling—X. Leong, l . Cluing, S. hi, C. Lit it. P. Leong, R. Cluing, T. Ching-Sluii, M. K. Chock, M. Ilo, V. Chong, E. Yee, It. Lee. Standing—J. Wong, I). Chun, A. Tyau, Y. S. Wong. !■’. Kong, K. Win� , K. CIuiii, A. Kong, I). Wong, R. Lum, (i. Li, I). Yee, A. Liu, K. Ling. L. Moo, It. Ixh , S. Cluing, I). Yee, If. S. Hiu, K. Chun, H. Chock, S. II. Au, S. Yce, J. Leong. OFFICERS Amy Inc ....... Elizabeth Leong Grace Lam...... Francis Fong ... .....President I 'iee-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN One hundred sixty-one Ke Anuenue Organized 1927 A Sorority for Hawaiian Coeds OFFICERS Holoaumoku Gittei...........................................President Dorothy Namahoe........................................Vice-President Amy Fern ...................................................Secretary Lily Croweli................................................Treasurer SENIORS Clarissa Gcrdcs Rose Horner Anne Moore Moku Gittei Emma Jones Maria K. Wong JUNIORS Beatrice Lee Rclx cca Lyman Dorothy Namahoe Agnes Okamachi Margaret Wong-Leong SOPHOMORES Muriel Abbey Lily Crowell Mary Kauinana Kanocna Bnihn Amy Fern Hortense Mossman Juanita Chang Irene Kaonohi Thelma Robinson Leinani Saiki Eva Saiki 1-RES II MEN Lucille Akaka Winona Church Genevieve Jarrett Winifred Piltz Cecilia Arnold Ethel Ewaliko Dorothy Mookini Rose Simerson Linda Bartels Irmgard Farden Edith Peterson Grace Thompson Alexa Betts Henrietta Hughes Kchatt Peterson Alice Vannatta First Rote—Oittel, Hordes, K. Peterson. Mo� .nim, Arnold, Lyman, Namahoe. Second Rote—Fern. Ix e, Thompson, Jarrett, Robinson, Simeraon, Abbey. Third Rote—Wong-I ong, Wong, Moore, Rartels, Okamachi, Church. Betts. Fourth Rote—K. Peterson, Kauinana, Ewaliko, Akaka, Farden, Mookini, Kaonohi. Out hundred sijrlif tico — KA PALAPALA, Ka Leo, Hawaii Quill, Debating orators on College Hill; Sponsors coy, R. O. T. C., This is Progressive Hawaii. —Jane Comstock. One hundred sixty-four PUBLICATIONS One hundred sixty-five The 1930 Ka Palapala EDITORIAL STAFF Jack K. Wakayama........EdUor-in-Chicf Mii.drp.d Nerio........Associate Editor Thomas Kurihara........Executive Editor Hiram Leong Fong.......Executive .Editor Wilfrid Hussey..........Managing Editor Jack K. Wakayama Editor Arthur Akixaka Art Clarence Akwai Art C. T. Lum Art Kaichi Avvaya Art Toyo Koizumi Art Lillian Abe ..... Dean Y. Isiiii....................Art Jane Comstock................Literary Helen Chun...................Literary Maria Wong .............Organizations Dora Namahoe............Organisations ....Coed Activities First Sow—Hussey, Akinaka, Nerio, Fong, Kurihara. Second Itote—Comstock. Chun, M. Wong, Abe. Third Sotr—Lnm, Anaya, Ishii, Akwai, Koizumi. One hundred sixty-six The 1930 Ka Palapala BUSINESS STAFF Dai Ho Chun......................Business Manager Edmund Lee.............AssistanI }Ionager Masayu k i Adachi .. Advertising Manager Shizuko Nakacawa......................Id. Associate An Kong Chun..........Circulation Manager Allen Moore................Sports Elizabeth Cooper ..........Dances Carolyn Shepherd.........The Arts Charles Kenn..........Pot of Cold William Whitman .........Military Hon Sam Hiu... Dai Ho Cih’N 'Manager M. Adach i ................Snapshots Donald Smith ..............Snapshots John Fukao.................Snapshots Siiingo Kato.............Advertising Y i • Wa h Wong..........Advertising Proof First How—Smith, Xamahoe, Cooper, Shepherd, Moore. Second Row—Adachi, Fukao, Whitman, Kenn. Third Rou-—Chun, Y. W. Wong, Kato, Lee, Xakagawa. One hundred sixty-seven Ka Leo o Hawaii Hiram Font. Editor EDITORIAL STAFF 111 ka m I � konc Fong...Editor-In-Chief Wilfrid Hussey........Associate Editor Thomas Kukihara........Managing Editor Hox Sam Hu:................City Editor Gladys Li .....................Features Andrew Mitsukado.................Sports Maria K. Wong...................Society Mew Soong Ciiock..........Proof Reader Alexander Parker ................Typist N. B. Beck..............Faculty Adviser K Leo o Hawaii is “The Voice of Hawaii.” It is a weekly, published in conjunction with the class in journalism under Mr. N. B. Beck. Ka Leo this year has been a lively, newsy publication. The news of the campus was covered accurately, completely, and interestingly as possible. News was presented as news, stripped of all extraneous j ersonalities and free from attempts at extravagant style of writing. Its editorials reflected well the highest moral sentiments of the students and the administration. The editors strove to arouse intelligent thinking on problems One hundred sixtt eighl Find Bow—Hussey, Kurihara, Hiu, Parker. Beck. Srrond Itow—Mitsukado, I.i, Cliun, Yap, Wong. Ka Leo o Hawaii BUSINESS STAFF Dai Ho Chun...............Business Manager Ah Kong Chun...Circulation Manager REPORTERS Bernard J.cc Shigco Yoshida Alyce Chang-Tung Kiyoto Tsubaki Alfred Serrao Charles Kenn Amy Ing Sadie Li Yuri Hosoi John Fukao Jack Chang Hannah Yap Rupert Haramoto Marcelina Monroy Kim Fan Chong Edward Morgan Kum Pui Lai Margaret Lee Alice Tahara Kenneth Young Dai Ho Cause Manager of college life and their relation to the world at large. While standing firmly for freedom of expression, at the same time they observed proper respect for duly constituted authority and maintained high journalistic standards. As Professor Bristow Adams, visiting Cornell professor, stated: Ka Leo is good in news, good in make-up, and is well-balanced and edited. Throughout the year, the paper has supported every worthy endeavor. It has supported our athletic teams. l oosted the arts, and tried to work for the best in- terests of the University at all times. First flow—Chang-Tung, Yoslmla, Serrao, Morgan, Chock. Second Ilow—Young, Kenn, Monroy, Haramoto, Chang. One hundred sixty nine Hawaii Quill John F. Em it kick.........................................Editor l.ois Bates ............................................Associate Ruth Robbins ...........................................Associate David Silva.....................................Business Manager Gregg M. Sinclair................................Faculty Adviser First published in 1928, the Hawaii Quill is the only magazine on the campus. It is a literary endeavor, published quarterly by the Hawaii Quill organization. The articles that have lteen appearing, though lacking that richness and mellow- ness which time and maturity alone can give, are worthy of high commendation. Originality has been the distinctive quality of the student contributions to the magazine. Our cosmo|H)litan atmosphere, our heritages, our racial situation, its advantages and disadvantages, our unusual conglomeration of varied philosophies, cultures and crudities, have found expression in prose or poetry in the work of the writers. They have faithfully pictured | eopie we live with: they have given sincere treat- ment to problems arising from racial discrimination, the results of inter-marriages between the different races here, the conflict of the American of Oriental ancestry in this University with his parents, and the hundred and one things which we gossip alxntt every day. Much credit should l e given to the students for interpreting life as it was lived in Hawaii, as it is lived today. Kmbkkk Silva Robbins Rates Sinclair One hundred seventy FORENSICS One hundred seventy-one Mr. N. II. Bwk Coach Oratory ORATORY at the University of Hawaii received much impetus with the inauguration of the First International Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest to Ik held in the Territory of Hawaii, when four representatives of Doshisha University of Kyoto. Japan, and four of the best orators of Hawaii met at the M. M. Scott auditorium on April 5. Hawaii took first and second places, thereby winning the contest for the local university. In spite of the fact that to them English is a foreign longue, the visiting s]mak- ers carried themselves in splendid despatch. Their messages to the American jKople were sincere and deep in significance, their enunciation was remarkably clear, and their manner of delivery was appealing. 'I'he contest was unique. An inter-racial l oard of judges, consisting of five leading men of Honolulu, each a member of a different race: six Japanese ora- tors, one Chinese, and one Filipino orator; Japanese, Chinese and Filipino girls, dressed in their native costumes .acting as ushers, were the features of the contest. Governor Lawrence M. Judd of Hawaii presided. Words of greeting to the Japan sjK-akers were given by former governor Wallace R. Farrington, and the courtesy was responded by Honorable Sukeyuki Akamatsu. Consul-General of Japan in Hawaii. One hundred scvcnty-hco J)k. A. L. Andrews Advisor Debating IT IS XOYV seven years since the first inter-collegiate debate was engaged in by the University of Hawaii, and in the seven years that have elapsed, much progress in debating has been made. Although debating is a comparatively recent activity, it has already l een accorded its rightful extra-curricular position on the University of Hawaii campus. Turnouts for teams have been very encouraging in the past, and indications point toward more interest in this line of forensic endeavor in the future. Debating teams on their round-the-world journey, from Australia, and other l oints, I lave been met on the Honolulu forensic stage by local Varsity men. These men have accredited themselves admirably, winning the judges’ decisions on many occasions. Teams from this University have gone on tours to the Orient and to the Pacific Coast and the success they have met has done much to add impetus to this activity here. Among the debaters at the University of Hawaii who have participated in intercollegiate debating in their college career are: Shigeo Yoshida. Jack Waka- yama. Makoto Nukaga, Dai Ho Chun. Kim Fan Chong. Donald Layman and Leong Fong. In the past, only men have availed themselves of the opportunity of intercollegiate debating, but it is hoped that the women, too. may turn out in the future to help contribute more forensic laurels to the University of Hawaii. One hundred seventy-three Thomas Kcrmiara Hiram Fong Doshisha-Hawaii Oratorical Contest THOMAS KURIHARA PEAKING ably and convincingly In Defense of Youth, ’ Thomas Kurihara won the first prize in the international intercollegiate oratorical contest lie tween Doshisha University of Kyoto, Japan, and the University of Hawaii. In his oration Kurihara said that youth today is in the chaos of cynical pess- imism—a pessimism brought about by a lack of faith in the thoughts and ideas of the past—a pessimism which reached its highest development shortly after the end of the World War when youth realized that it had been sacrificed on the altar of moss-covered traditions of former centuries and eras. In a dramatic peroration, he said that youth desires to forge ahead and search for something finer, for a letter world where there will be less talk of brotherly love and instead a real brotherhood of men. The goal which youth has set out to achieve is one difficult of attainment, but the task will l)e made easier if the older generation will only try to understand and aid. In his oration on “The Dawn of the Pacific Era,” Hiram Lcong Fong, the winner of the second prize, substantiated his claim of the dawn of the Pacific era by a brief summary of some of the important events which have been consum- mated within the last ten years in the Pacific basin. “That we have just passed the critical | eriod of Pacific history is a certainty.” he declared. “The first outstanding step toward this new era was the Washington conference. Another important step was the ratification of the Hriand-Kellogg Peace Pact,” he said. He also pointed to such agencies as the Pan-Pacific Union, the Institute of Pacific Relations, the interchange of professors and students in our colleges, lec- tures on internationalism, the press, the present methods of rapid trans|X rtation, which have all helped to make | ossiblc a situation of friendliness in the Pacific. One hundred seventy-four HIRAM I.FONG FONG Jack Wakayama Jose Garcia JACK WAKAYAMA i i' | v HE Future of the Pacific” was the topic on which Jack Wakayama A spoke. “Politically, the Old World was a continuous succession of warfare, revolu- tions, and international strife. “Economically, the Old World has practically reached the limit of expansion. The continuous wars have eaten up lutrojje’s wealth and. together with the recent war debt, the nations are on the verge of bankruptcy, he said. “The Pacific area, on the other hand, is l cyond imagination, politically and economically. Politically, the countries bordering the Pacific arc new—new in the sense that the system of democratic institutions has been introduced not more than a century and a half ago. Economically, the Pacific can support and sustain the world for years to come. Xo other area in the world has such possibilities and potentialities. “The experiment in Hawaii for better world relations is the key to the future of the Pacific, Wakayama concluded. JOSE GARCIA Jose Garcia discussed “The Aspirations of the Filipino People.” Tracing the history of Filipino struggles for freedom, he s|x� ke in favor of indej)endence. From the beginning of Philippine history, the spirit that has guided the Fili- pinos onward has been their desire for liberty. This desire, which is found throb- bing in the hearts of all mankind, is the dynamic force res| onsible for driving the Filipinos in their struggle toward independence,” he said. It is now thirty-two years that we have been under your benevolent guidance and that you have been training us in the science of self-government, he pointed out. The history of these years has been one of progress in all lines of human endeavor, and since we believe that we Itave already fulfilled the only require- ment laid down by your congress—the establishment of a stable government— we are now asking the United States and its people to redeem its pledge.” One hundred seventy-five Pacific Coast Debate Tour THIS year was the occasion of the first good-will debate tour of the Pacific Coast undertaken by the University and sponsored by the Hawaii Union. By com- petitive tryouts, an inter-racial team was selected, consisting of Shigco Yoshida. Jap- anese; Dai Ho Chun. Chinese; and Donald Layman. Anglo-Saxon. Setting out «luring January and return- ing at the end of February, the team travelled over six thousand miles, covering the Pacific Coast from Vancouver to Los Angeles, and delating with ten universities and colleges. These institutions were: Willamette University. Oregon State Col- lege, University of Oregon. Pacific Col- lege. University of California, Stanford University, University of Southern Califor- nia. Southwestern University. University of Redlands, and University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. Three of these debates were of the no-decision style; of the rest the Hawaii team won three. The subjects debated were disarmament and the English indictment of American education. Shioko Yosiuda Donald Layman One hundred seventy-six I I DANCES One hundred seventy-nine Mll.DKKl) NKRIO In Cherry Land COMMITTEE Mildred Nkrio...................General Chairman Toku Yosiiizawa........Business Manager Yosuiko Ikeda ................Publicity Moto Machida ...................Program Asako K. Suzuki..............Decoration Carla Mikikitaxi j............Rcfmhmcnl lo.SHIKO SUROKA With the pur])Ose of raising funds to purchase hooks on Japan, the Wakalm Kai sponsored In Cherry Land.” entertainment and dance, at the University gymnasium on November 22. 1929. The gymnasium was transformed into a beautiful Japanese garden of cherry blossoms, graceful weeping willows, and pretty lanterns. The members of the organization were dressed in bright kimonos. The program consisted of a solo by Miss Muriel Tsiula. accompanied on the piano by Miss Mitsue Tasaki; Japanese dances by Miss Shizuko I .umi, accom- panied by Mrs. James Morivama; and a Japanese comedy, called “The Flower of Ycdo.” The rest of the evening was devoted to dancing. The success of the evening was due to the hearty cooperation shown by the members and friends of the organization. Dr. and Mrs. Karl M. Bilgcr and Mr. and Mrs. Giichi Fujimoto were cha| erons. Among the patrons and patronesses of the evening were Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Soga. Mr. and Mrs. F. Makino, Colonel and Mrs. Adna G. Clarke. Professor and Mrs. John S. Donaghho, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hailey. Professor Gregg Sinclair, and Dr. George K. Nakagawa. The Iwoks, all of them written in or translated into English from Japanese, have been selected and purchased, and are now in the University Library. One hundred eighty “The China Tea House” COMMITTEE Amy Ing...............General Chairman T H KODORA ClI I NG-SlIA I.....Tickets Majorie Wong...............Decorations Rose Chang..............Chinese Music Sadie Li...............Play and Dances Edith Ling ..................Publicity Amy Ing “The China Tea House , into which the University of Hawaii gymnasium was converted, was a delightful place in which the Vang Chung Hui sponsored a suc- cessful program and dance. The girls of the Hui. costumed in Chinese dresses and colorful mandarin coats, were pleasing hostesses to the public in a typical Chinese hall, ornamented with all kinds of lanterns and hanging scrolls of embroidered scenery and of silver and gold characters. The program included a Chinese farce. “The Lost Princess. a sword dance bv Gladys Li. a Chinese folk dance, and Chinese music played alternately by Rose Chang and Ruth Chinn on the moon harp. The uniqueness of the last numlicr was the huge vase from Fong Inn, which was lighted from within. A small opening on the side of the vase showed the moon harp and the harpists. Dancing immediately followed the enjoyable program. All shades of light were showered upon the dancers. Two couples were happy recipients of lucky spot prizes. Among the jKitrons and patronesses of the evening were Dean and Mrs. A. L. Andrews. Dean and Mrs. A. R. Keller. Dr. and Mrs. Earl M. Bilger, Col. and Mrs. Adna Clarke. Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Chow (Dr. Ellen Lcong), Mrs. Benigna Green, Miss Elizal)eth Green, and Prof, and Mrs. Shao Chang Lee. One hundred cit hly-one William Whitman. .. .General Chairman Kim Fan Chong...................Program Clement Judd............. .Decorations K i yoto Tsu ha k i........Refreshments Hiram Lkong Fong..............Publicity Jack Wakayama.................Reception The annual Military Ball of the University R. O. 'I'. C. was a grand success. It was o|)cncd l y a bugle call to fall in. The gymnasium was decorated in gay colors with Hags, huntings, guidons, machine guns, howitzer weapons and other accoutrements of the military depart- ment. The cadet officers and their sponsors were there in full uniform. A s|iecial feature of the hall was the programs which were issued to all. The dances were all given special terms, as: Fall In: Sound In: Sound Off; Pass In Review; Advance; P. R.: Column of Twos: Double Time: Surprise Attack; Survey; Counter Attack; As Skirmishes; Scouting: Rush; and Over the Top. Three dances were called s| ot dances, and couples who remained on the lucky spots received handsome prizes. In between dances, skits by the University sponsors were given. They were Mademoiselle from Armentiere, Hollandaise, Vive la France, and Introducing the Navy. At 12:00 midnight the bugle sounded retreat. The ball was colorful in nature, and the variety of the program added much to the pomp and uniqueness of the evening’s pleasure. The sponsors and the Officers’ Club were responsible in making the dance militaristic in atmosphere. One hundred ciflhty-lu'O Jungle Dance Eugene T. Ichinose. . .General Chairman Hortense Moss man .............Decoration Solomon Kaumeheiwa ...Entertainment James Lrong ......................Finance Boom! Booni-lx)om! The Jungle Dance is on! Amid an atmosphere of mys- tery and enchantment, in a scene luxuriant with tall, nodding bamboos, banana trees, and verdant mountain fernery, ten savages, clothed in short grass skirts, and painted as dark as a forbidding night, wormed their way to the stage, concocting a powerful incantation for the blessing of the seniors, the graduating class of 1930. They squirmed through the weird motions of the hula, the siva-siva. and the Ethiopian dance. The vague primitive call had found expression in the Jungle Dance. Two hula numbers, one by a group of University girls. Dora Namahoc. Irmgard Farden, Muriel Abbey, and Lucille Akaka, and the other by a profes- sional hula dancer, completed the entertainment program. However, both num- bers had to offer encores to satisfy the clamor of the audience. Music, both tropical and jazz, was furnished by Biggy's Dreamland Syncopa- tors. Refreshments consisted of “jungle crush and animal crackers”. The decoration of the hall was a work of art. The spacious gym was broken in the center by tall bamboos, ti leaves, ginger and banana trees. Vines fringed, the railings, and balloons, revolving on a stick, were suspended from one of the rafters. Green and white streamers spiraled from the center of the ceiling and above all, the blue lighting effect produced a typical jungle atmosphere, soft and alluring. One hundred eighty-three Junior Prom Cle m ext J udi)....General Ciminium Alice Bevixs ............Decorations David Silva .............Invitations Alexander Parker ............Finance Cl,KMKNT .II I� � On the evening of April 26th, the Junior Class of 1930 honored the members of the Senior Class by initiating the Junior-Senior Prom, the biggest and most looked-forward-to social function on the University calendar of events. The University gymnasium was beautifully transformed into a place of gayety by a display of brilliantly colored paper streamers, which bung from the ceiling like a rolling cloud. Under such an inviting setting, aliout two hundred and fifty people participated in making the affair the success it turned out to 1 c. Banked with screens of greenery profusely decorated with fragrant and color- ful flowers, the stage formed a fitting center for the feature of the evening’s enter- tainment. the introduction of the University’s May Queen. President Crawford made the introductory speech, followed by the announcement that Miss Genevieve Buchanan bad l ccn chosen Queen of May of the University” by popular vote. Our lovely May Queen was received and greeted by prolonged applause. A grand march then followed, directed by Colonel Adna G. Clarke, with President Crawford, Miss Buchanan and Miss Moku Gittel in the lead. The success of the dance was due to the untiring efforts of the class officers and the committees under Clement Judd, president of the Junior Class. The patrons of the dance were: Dean and Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Karl M. Bilgcr, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bailey. One hundred eighty-four ARTS One hundred eiijhlif-five Robot R. U. R. By Karel Capek THE CAST Harry Domin ....................Alyce Chang-Tung Sulla (robotess).....................John Hodgkins Marius (robot)..................................Eva King Helena Glory....................Donald McKenney Fabry..............................Ilclxlen Porteus Alquist .............................Louis Springer Dr. Hallcmeier........................ Karl Gay Dr. Gall.....................................Davi 1 Silva Consul Busman........................Kuth Allison jsjana ...........................Alexander Parker Radius................................Ivy Williams Helena (robotess).....................Allen Moore prjmus ..............................Colin McLean Robots: Sammy lav lor Alwyn Hansen Ethan Scott Albert Lyman Robert Shingle Clement Judd Reynolds Burkland Xorman Kauaihilo Wendell Marshall George Crowell THE PRODUCTION STAFF Ruth Robbins | „ ,. Lyman Dean ( .............................................S,aKC Kenneth Pratt............................................Business Manager Iwao Miyake...................................................Electrician Tsalwl Hockley ................................................Properties Elizabeth Cooper.................................................Costumes Lillian Alx ....................................................Publicity Carolyn Shepherd | r . , r. i� - r .................................Posters and Programs Winifred Webster } h Alice Bell....................................................... Make-Up Bernard Fardcn | Ti „ , ...................................................House Managers Prescott Baker f Hui Pookela .......................................................Ushers Onr hundred eighty-six Junior Dramatic Night February 20, 1930 General Chairman—Carolyn Shepherd “FANCY FREE” By Stanley Ha ugh ton Fancy ....................................Alice Bevins Alfred ...............................Vincent Wightman Ethclbcrt ...............................Alwyn Hansen Delia............................................Aline Mann Coach—John Embree “THE GIRL” By Edward Peple Frederick Cawley................................George Perry Robert Connell...................................David Silva Keebbs, the Butler.................................Don McKcnney Coach—David Silva “TOM’S ARRIVAL” Penelope.......................................Adaline Marques Prudence ............................Florence Johnson Patience ..................................Lois Bates Coach—Florence Joh nson Sophomore Dramatic Night March 27, 1930 General Chairmen—Eva Le Clair and Janet Bell “HEARTS” By Alice Gerstenberg Mrs. Philip Martingay. Cynthia .......................Dorothy Bickncll Mrs. Russel Russel, Jessica............................Marion Denison Mrs. Edwin Puff, Nell...............................Eleanor Dillingham Mrs. Thorpe............................................... Eva Le Clair Coach—Eva Le Clair “CHICK-A-LING” Adopted from “His Japanese IVife” By Grace Griswell Chick-a-ling...........................................Shay Yung Zen Mr. Henry Hallcnburg...................................Yan Kui Chang Mrs. Gordon ........................................Alycc Chang-Tung Eliza ................................................... Hannah Yap James............................................................Alliert Tong Coach—Alycc Chany-Tuny “ONE EGG” By Babette Hughes The Girl............................................................Jana Glenn The Man................................................George Larsen The Waiter.............................................John Hodgkins Coach—Georyc Larsen On hundred eighty-seven Creative Dancing PERSONNEL Mrs. Ruth Radik, Director Muriei. Abbey Dorothy Bicknkli. Helen Chan Dorrit Clarke Elizabeth Cooper Mary Kauixana Eva Le Clair Elizabeth Lrokg Rose Leong Gladys Li Sadie Li True Merrill Janet McLean Mildred Nerio Wilhelm i na Robinson Ruth Robbins FR A NOBS T HOM AS Sha Pin Zen Siia Yung Zen A class in creative (lancing was organized at the l eginning of this school year under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Radir. The class has made much progress in calling forth the natural grace, rhythm, and sense of creation in each girl. On May 8. a charming, colorful dance fantasy, relating the origin of the lei in Hawaii, was given at the Academy of Arts. Leaps, whirls, turns, and bril- liant scarf movements were executed with marvelous dexterity. Many of the dances of this fantasy were created by the girls themselves. One h Hint red eighty-eight MILITARY One hundred eighty-nine Warrior of the Pacific Poised with his spear. Hawaii's valiant son, Coached by a king within the royal gate. Feathered his cloak that marks his high estate; In crimson, gold, where sunset 1 winners run. Hero of old. your tournaments long won. Whose shining limbs in bronze we imitate. Whose kingly deeds we here commemorate. To honor faithful service bravely done! Sinews of arms and thighs of corded bronze. Cast noble sjx-ars, the discus circle whirled, Rode the high surf that foamed on coral reefs. This heritage today, brave garment, dons Their far posterity’s new island world. In pride of them. Hawaii’s ancient chiefs. By Mrs. Adna G. Clarke, Special (Jane Comstock) One hundred ninety Cou Aon'a G. Clarke Message I AM very proud of the record made by the Corps during the past year, which I realize is due to the fine spirit of discipline and coojxrration among all the members of the Unit. Last year, for the first time, the University of Hawaii R. O. T. C. received the distinguished rating of “Excellent,” the highest honor awarded by the War De- triment. entitling each of its members to wear a distinctive insignia as evidence of the award. The Unit further distinguished itself by again winning the National Rifie team trophy, the Warrior of the Pacific. I am very grateful to the young ladies of the Sponsor Corps, who accepted the duties and responsibilities of the offices to which they were elected by the Cadet Corps and who. by their presence at parades and ceremonies, added materially to the effectiveness of the occasions. The measure of success attained would not have l cen |x ssible except for the support and coo| eration of the Regents. President, and Faculty of the University, to which our hearty thanks are accorded. 4L, Lt.-Col., U. S. A., Retired. P. M. S. T. One hundred ninety-one Whitman Mooke Dean Regimental Headquarters Lyman Dean, William Whitman....................................Colonels Clement M. Judd..............................................Lieutenant Colonel Anne M. Moore..................................................Honorary Colonel Helene Bartels..............................Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Hortense Mossman ....................................Honorary Captain Solomon Tseu...................................................Adjutant First Battalion Kim Fan Chong, Hiram Fong................................... Major. Erna B. H. Gittei..........................................Honorary Major Second Haltalion Dai Ho Chun, Kaichi Awaya....................................Majors Alice Bevins...............................................Honorary Major Third Battalion H. Y. Murakami, A. Y. Akinaka................................Majors Eva Le Clair...............................................Honorary Major First Koxc -Bartels, Judd, Chong, Fong, Oittki.. Second Sow—I.k Ci.air, Chun, Murakami, Tskc, Mossman. One hundred ninety-two Awaya Nerio Wakayama Headquarters Company OFFICERS Jack K. Wakayama.................................................Ca plain Mii.uked M. Nerio...............................................Honorary Captain Richard K. Betsui....................................................2nd Lieutenant Richard II. Worcester................................................2nd Lieutenant Edward J. Morgan............................................1st Sergeant Sergeants Jiro Iwai Joseph G. Kealoha Henry K. Smythe Corporals George I. Crowell David Yee H. S. C. Hu Philip Young First How—Hu, Okawa, Tonioguchi, Young, H. C. Chang, Mackawn, Tominaga, Suga. Second Jtow—Mitsuda, Kimata, Fujita, Yamagata, Aylott, Nishizaki, Park, Okunn, Loo, A. II. Chang. Third llow—Kealoha, Lee Kong, Smith, Sasaki, Sousa, Crowell, Yee, Blackstcad, Watt, Springer. Fourth How—Wakayama, Awaya, Betsui, Smythe, Miller, Morgan, Park, Iwai. One hundred ninety-three II Cart,son Bevins Akinaka Howitzer Company OFFICERS Sidney A. Carlson ..............................................Captain Mildred Bevins.................................................Honorary Captain John P. King........................................................2ml Lieutenant Theodore F. Nobriga......................................2nd Lieutenant Yasuo Katsuki............................................Staff Sergeant Richard T. F. Lum...........................................Ut Sergeant Sergeants Ernest IT. Hara Norman IT. Kauailiilo R- Lee Corporals Kam Yau Lum Suycki Okumura Alexander E. McKenzie Charles Y. O. Wong First Sotc—Motoyama, Chock, Koga, K. Y. I.uin. I). Wong, Kagoyama, Honho. Second Sow—Okumura, Hu, Okada, Onaga, Kosaka, Knwakami, It. II. Y. Lee, Agano, Hara. Third Sow—Hitchcock, Enomoto, Park, I«au, Wong, Fujinaga, Yasuda, Macda, Nishihara, Katsuki, Kuhn. Fourth Sow—Akinaka, It. Lum, Wise, Gove, It. Ia-c, Pcnliallow, McKenzie, Kauailiilo, King. Carlson. One hundred nindy-four McKkxnky Company I OFFICERS Sergeants Corporals FONfl Francis Fong............. Marian L. McKenney . William H. Tsuji......... David D. Silva........... Edw i n Y. II. CII i n n_ James K. F. Lee Tsutonui Sasaki George R. Hansen Melvin A. Harkins Tsuji ..................Captain ......Honorary Captain ...........1st Lieutenant ...........2nd IJeut enant ...........1st Sergeant Francis T. C. Yap Mini On Chun Hec Ycc Helxlcn Porteus First How—Woo, St. Clair, Tokushige, Teliero, Torn, Tsuji, Lum, Wong. Second l!ow—Ignachio, I Ice, Harkins, Obayashi, Seki, Paige, Nakao, Tam, Sliigemi. Third How—Umaki, Nahalea, A Ik , Muroki. Chan, Foster, Chun, Sasaki, Yap, Fong. Fourth How—Tsuji, Chinn, Puuohou, Porteus, Hansen, Among, Leo, Silva, Shimogawa. One hundred ninety-five WlOHTSIAN liOLLINOER Company L OFFICERS Kiyoto Tsubaki........................... Louise M. Holi.incer..................... Vincent H. Wigutman...................... Edmund C. Hooter......................... Noel L. H. Krauss........................ Harold L. Marques........................ Serf cauls Albert S. Kong Donald M. McKennev Corporals Victor C. Coxhead Edward Y. Hashimoto Tsubaki ................Captain ......Honorary Captain ...........1st Lieutenant ..........2nd Lieutenant .........Staff Sergeant ...........1st Sergeant Robert F. Pang Roy M. Mitsuka Tsuyoshi Takannira First Foie—Pang, Chun, Tanaka, Ohtani, Oka. Takninura. Second t'ow—Hashimoto, Kimoto, Kiimira, Hamamoto, Naknmoto, Kaihcnui, Kim. Third How—Mitsuka, Akau, McLean, Kong, Morinaga, Citing. Fourth How--Wightman, Marshall, Me Kenny, Krauss, Coxhead, Durbenuick, Marques, Tsubaki. Our hundred ninety-six IIa.wsk.v Williams Moriguciii Company H OFFICERS Alwyn G. Hansen.................................................Curtain Ivy Williams...................................................Honorary Captain Jay J. Moriguchi....................................................1st Lieutenant Martin Martinson....................................................2nd Lieutenant (Mark W. Westgate........................................................1st Sergeant Sergeants Tai Loy Ho Kenzo Kayano David L. Pang Corporals Edwin A. E. Chun Masuo Nakai Kazuina Kaneo Won Vill Whang First How—Monden, Kayano, Nakai, Chun, Pang, Kaneo. Second llow—Nishimura, Goto, Lcong, Burk land, Chuck, Onie, Olitani. Third How—Ho, Yap, Kurainoto, Leo, Ohara, Storey, Young, Kninin. Fourth How—Moriguciii, Whang, Westgate, Martinson, Hansen. One hundred ninety-nine Lke Clark Band OFFICERS Robert C. II. Lee................................................Captain 1 )Rrit Clark..........................................Honorary Captain Yeu Wah Wong..............................................Staff Sergeant Sergeants Ernest Spillner Yan Sau Wong Hong Yip Young Corporals Allan L. Corl� ett Bernard C. Lee James H. Young First Hore—Worcester, Yoshiokn, Xikaido, Wong, Deponto, Chun. Second How—Kajima, B. Lee, W. K. Lee, Espenshade, Capellas, Taylor, Clioy, H. Y. Young, R. Iah . Third How— Wong, Spillner, Young, Reid, Forrest, Corbett, Pcavcy, Kaapnnn, Sanders (Bandmaster). Two hundred THE POT OF GOLD Two hundred one The other day. a malihini was overheard—‘‘I like Waikiki beach; the bathers really get wet there. We wonder what he meant by “wet.” Teacher—“If T say that 1 was beautiful, what tense would that be?” Johnny—“Past.” + + Henry—“It seems that every one in our family is an animal.” Dad—“How’s that?” Henry— Well, mother is a dear, baby is mother's little lamb, I’m the kid. sister’s a chicken, aunt's a cat, and you’re the goat.’’ Cadet—“What’s the difference between a soldier and a woman?” Major—“One faces the jjowder, and the other powders the face.” Teacher—“Define trickle.” Bill— To run slowly.” Teacher—“Define anecdote.” Bill—“A short, funny tale.” Teacher— Use both words in a sentence.” Hill— The cat trickled down the alley with a can tied to his anecdote.” Overheard at the dance: Anthony— Where's Clco tonight?” Brutus—“Oh, she’s home with tonsilitis.” Anthony—“Another one of those Greeks, I suppose.” Mother—“And were you a good boy at church today?” Little One—“Yes, a man handed me a plate full of money, and I said, ‘No thank you.’ ” A Two hundred two A Frenchman was once riding on one of our trains, and just before coming to a tun- nel. the conductor yelled. “I-ook out!” The Frenchman stuck his head out of the win- dow, and received a hump from the side of the tunnel. “Say, he said, when you say ‘look out does it mean to look out or to look in?” Mary—“What docs the word promissory mean ?” Jack— It means you promise first, and then you are sorry afterwards.” Hello, old top. new car? No, old car, new top. A problem for mathematicians. A equals girl friends. B equals l oy friends. C equals chaperones. A plus B plus C equal misery. A plus B minus C equal bliss. Check—Try it. You talk like an imbecile.” Well, I’ll have to talk so’s you can understand me.” Donaghho— What! Can't you multiply 1345 by 23? Why, a Freshman can do that. Senior— Yeah, they say fools multiply rapidly nowadays.” Chemistry Instructor—“What’s steam?” Freshman— IT20 crazy with the heat. THE BULL AND THE BEE (As told by one of the professors.) Once a bull was grazing in a pasture, nipping here and nipping there. There was a bumble l)ee flying from flower to flower, sipping nectar from them. Without knowledge, the bull ate the flower which the bumble l� ee was in. Feeling himself going down into the bull’s stomach, the l ee became furious, and planned to sting the bull. “I’ll wait until I get further down into his stomach,” he said. He waited, but when he reached the stomach, he felt comfortable and sleepy, so he decid- ed to take a nap. He slept for a long while, and when he awoke, the bull was gone. Two hundred three Botany Instructor—“When do the leaves begin to turn?” Bright One—“The night before the finals.” Dad—“Where were you last night?” Son—“Oh, just riding around with some of the boys.” Dad—“Well, tell them not to leave their powder puffs in the car next time, “My girl reminds me of B. V. I).” “How come?” “Born very dumb.” Klum—“How did he get that scratch on his face?” Player—“Oh, he called on a girl last night, and she penalized him for holding. Officer—“Say, didn’t you see me wave at you?” Pretty Miss—“You fresh old thing; if Jack were here, he’d paste you for it.” Divorces are practically unknown in Sweden. That’s natural in a land of safety matches. When a girl can call a chap her own, She doesn't need a chaperone, For, she’d rather have the chap atone. “And what did you do when the ship sank?” “Oh, just grabbed a cake of soap and washed ashore. He—“What’s the matter, Ruth?” She—“T burnt my hand in the hot water.” He—“Why didn’t you feel it before sticking your hand there.” When the Hawaii delegation to Asilo- mar was in Berkeley, there was an in- cident, which went like this: Pretty waitress—“Do you boys attend the University of California?” A delegate from Hawaii—“No, we have just arrived from Hawaii.” Waitress—“Oh! Hawa-ya ?” Delegate—“Fine, and how are you ?” Two hundred four I heard that Browning sometimes work- ed for weeks on a single line.” That’s nothing, my uncle worked ten years on a single sentence.” Women are like money in a bank.” “How’s that?” Keep ’em busy or they lose interest.” “My girl said that the ring didn’t fit.” “Did you get another ring?” “No, another girl.” Prof.—“Name three articles containing starch.” Student—“Two collars and a cuff.” Girl (in public speaking class)— I think the boys will be interested in how to catch birds.” Boy in rear of room—“Make it ‘How to catch chickens,’ and they will. ♦ ♦ Prof.—“And did you see the eclipse last night?” She—“No.” Prof.—“What were you doing when it happened?” She—“looking at the moon.” Prof.—“How many hours did you sjiend on your psychology?” Student—“Three hours.” Prof.—“Then what.” Student—“My room mate woke me up.” Doctor—“I see you are coughing well this morning.” Patient—“Certainly, I’ve been practising all night. Mary, I heard something that sounded like a kiss last night just before John left. Of course, I expected that as your father used to kiss me in our courting days. But, tell mother where he kissed you?” Why, mother, he kissed me on the verandcr.” Now, daughter, you know that was wrong, for your father never kissed me on the verander; he always kissed me on the lips.” “Surveying a little?” “No, a lot.” WH , MOTHER HE KlSSEO ' ME ON THE: Two hundred five Advertising Foreword The advertisers in the following jxigcs have here expressed their appreciation of the patronage of University of Hawaii ] eoplc. Be- lieving that these firms deserve the greatest measure of consideration from the student body because of their coojjeration in making this book possible, the 1930 Ka Palapala urges that they Ik rewarded by increased attention. • •••••••••••■••••••••■•••••••••a •••••••••«•■••((St................................................... Clean, Smart Clothes Signify a Clean, Smart Character Member National Cleaners and Dyers Association American Sanitary Laundry, Ltd. FRENCH DRY CLEANERS DYERS LAUNDERERS QUEEN AND EMILY STREETS. HONOLULU PHONE 6011 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service As Near As Your Telephone MIMMMIMIHHIIMHIMIMHIIIIIHMMIIMIIIIIIM In Japan, they Jo not linve dancing, weenie roasts, liny rides, and petting parties, said one of the Doshisha hoys. Boy. we'll sav that they are missing a lot. “We had no difficulty with your food, until we ran up ngniiiHt a snag when we ate tho Hawaiian |H)i.’’ remarked llashiuioto of the Doshisha Oratorical team. Mr. K. Nakamura was surprised to see so few batchelors in Hawaii. In Japan, at Doshisha, only one student goes to school with an automobile. Doshisha Boys ox Way to Hawaii Mr. llashimoto—I see you are a writer. Do you contribute to the Atlantic Monthly? Mr. Nakamura—No, but I contribute to the Pacific daily. When asked to describe poi, one of the Ha- waiian delegates to Asilomnr said: “Poi is to the Hawaiian� , what rice is to the Japanese, and what bread is to the Americans.“ Jack Wakayama seems to be quite an adept at the game of hearts. The other night, he won so many times that Mildred had to eliminate him. Two hundred six xO' ,0' SPEED „ P0 WER by using ASSOCIA TED ETHYL GASOLINE Note the performance of your car— its new pick-up vitality, its quick action —with a tankful of ASSOCIATED ETHYL GAS. GET ASSOCIATED WITH ETHYL GASOLINE AND CYCOL MOTOR OIL Two hundred Keren tv Of tlie hundreds of thousands of owners haspaida cent, for service� not b JLJ0) ONTOP . , , where it belongs Put your hand over a radiator— and you’ll know what refrigera- tor to buy I Feel that current of warm air heading straight for the ceiling? Warm air ha a habit of floating up—an unbreakable habit. And that includes the warm air the mechanism draws out of your refrigerator to make it cool inside. How easy to see that the efficient refrigerator mechanism must al- ways be on top, so that all the warm air released by it will he set free above the cabinet that must be kept cool! You can always tell a General Electric Refrigerator. The mech- anism is on top where it belongs. And that mechanism keeps the temperature of your refrigerator where it belongs. Always below 50 degrees. And it keeps your electric current bill where it belong . Unbeliev- ably low. And it keeps the main- tenance cost where it belongs. For three years no owner has paid one cent for service! Why not put a nice, glistening white, all-steel Gcncr.il Electric Refrigerator where it belongs? Phone u tbetter yet, drop around. GENERAL fP ELECTRIC ALIi-STEKL IIKI'KIVKKATOR W. A. RAMSAY, LTD. RETAIL DEALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS FOR G. E. Refrigerators — L H Electric Stoves — Thor Washing Machines—G. E. Vacuum Cleaners FORT AND QUEEN STREETS—Pier 11, Terminal Building Phone 2345 KIM FURNITURE STORE Maker of Original Stick Reed and Unfinished Furniture of Modern Designs. Importers of Chinese Reed, Rattan and Grass Furniture We have Good Quality at Lourst Prices FURNITURE REPAIRED, EXCHANGED OR ENAMELED 1049 S. Beretania St. (Near Lincoln School) IMIIMHMIMIM She—I will never go to the movies again with Bill. He —And why is that? She—Oh, he behaved too well to suit me. The Doshislia hoys said that if they were asked how they suffered on their way to Ha- waii, they would answer thus: “Everything came out nicely.' Who was that girl I saw you with last nite? That’s what I’d like to know, she’s got my watch. Frankie Yap likes good jokes when they aren’t over his head. George Dowson feels the same way about the sea-gulls in San Francisco harbor. A pretty young woman hoarded a street car with her little hoy, and handed the conductor a ten-dollar hill. “ Is this the smallest you’ve got ?’’ inquired the conductor. “Shut up!” retorted the woman, “I've only been married two years.” Would you like to help the United Welfare? Bum—Sav, don’t you know that I’m the guy that keeps you working? What are those men doing in a huddle? Is that a football team? No, those are Scotchmen, trying to light their cigarettes with one match. College youth in Lycurgus—T would like some candies, please. Sweet little waitress—Chocolates, marshmal- lows, or peppermint ? College youth—No, just something that is as sweet as you are. Waitress—Oh, yes, we have some, hut none as fresh as you are. College youth—Oh, that will be all. Two hundred nine CHINESE-AMERICAN BANK, LIMITED NUUANU AND KING STREETS j o Commercial and General Banking Business in All Departments j j START SAVING WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG o j Special Attention Given to Savings Accounts ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i ■••••••■••••■••a WITH SOME OF THE SMALL CHANGE THAT SLIPS THROUGH YOUR FINGERS YOU CAN BUILD AN INCREASING BANK ACCOUNT One dollar or more deposited every week assures steady financial progress or HONOLULU KING AND BISHOP STREETS HONOLULU. T. II. «•••••••••••••••••a —.1 Tiro hundred ten lesson, on. Howto save money SAVE NOW! No deposit too small—No deposit too large. Start a savings account now! You’d l c surprised how fast it grows and how easy it is to save once you get the habit of putting just a few dollars away every month. I f you wish to save for some particular thing, let us advise you and arrange your budget. THE BANK OF HAWAI 1,-Ltd ate- The Homelike Bank' MaimiHMMIIIIIMIIMIMMHIIIIilMINIMMIMIIINHUmilMUHUNIHMHM Two hundred eleven We! re Back Again! to Fort Kind WE'VE BEEN GONE for some time now down on Alakca Street, and maybe you think we’re not glad to l)c back again.—Say, l e yourself! Come in and see us next time you're in town—we’re proud of our new building and will be glad to show you around. You'll find many familiar faces in the different departments, but our store is larger and our stock of goods is finer than ever before. Some of you are going to graduate this June (if the Profs are kind), and that means graduation presents. Well, here's a tip—just sort of steer some of the family into E. O. Hall Son— you’ll l e surprised at the results on graduation day. Sporting (roods Department—walklkl or ‘entrance on matn floor. Hardware Department—swa or entrance Paint Department—directly opposite entrance Household Department—entire second noor. Toys and Showrom on third floor HALL SON, Limited The House of Dependable Merchandise FORT KING •Entrance from King Street only Two hundred twelve Two hundred thirteen PINEAPPLES Give Everyone an Opportunity to EARN DURING VACATION MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW Season begins about June 15th at the Largest Fruit Cannery in the World Every summer the most modern and sanitary pineapple cannery in the world employs hundreds of men, women, school boys and school girls in its different departments. Safe, healthful and morally wholesome conditions prevail and good wages arc received by all. Wholesome meals, at cost or less, are served in a comfortable dining j room. Large, clean, well-appointed dressing rooms for all, with hot and | cold showers. Liberal rewards for inventive or helpful suggestions'. The Hawaiian Pineapple Company’s Cannery will be operating day and { night during the summer months. : Make arrangements now to earn during your vacation and at the same time gain valuable experience at the : : I : i : ! : : i i I : j j i Hawaiian Pineapple Company, Limited JAMES D. DOLE, President j Tiro hinulml fourteen : | : i : i : : : | : ! I | i ! What of the Future, Now, when you are about to leave college and enter the battle of life, is the time to prepare the founda- tion for your future financial inde- pendence. Life insurance costs very little per year at your age and the rate does not increase, as you grow older, on the policy you take now. It is significant that the kama- ainas, men who developed Hawaii You Graduates? and incidentally their own solid fortunes, were great believers in the protective and savings features of life insurance. Most of them bought policies in their early twen- ties and took advantage of the dis- count that youth is granted. Remember, modern life insurance is a savings account PLUS protec- tion. Come in and let us explain what insurance can mean to your chances for success in life. Momolvlv . Hawaii Representing New England Mutual Life and Western States Life : : : : : i : i limMIMMIIHMIMMHHMMHIMMIIMHMMHHIHIIIIMIMHMMHIMIIMMMtlHIMHMIlHHIHMIlMIIHMIMMUMMMlimMIMHIMIIMIIIMIM ' There was the Scotchman, sitting on a box, and selling the oranges, two for five cents. ’Tis no wonder we always say that the Scotch are good financiers. INSIST ON Bailey’s Bread and Pastries IE YOU WANT THE BEST P. O. Box 1375 Phone 1522 Yonekura Co., Ltd. JAPANESE SILK GOODS OBJECTS OF ART CURIOS Kimonos Made to Order 1118-1120 Nuuanu St. Honolulu IMHMIltllMM Two hundred fifteen ‘Deljflonte QUALITY Turn Your Time Into Money It is requested that stu- dents wanting summer work at this pineapple cannery make application as early as possible in June. While positions will be held for former employees who apply before June 7, 1930, there will be oppor- tunities for many others. California Packing Corporation Tno hundred sixteen THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA YOUR BEST INVESTMENT— —LIFE INSURANCE HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., Ltd. Managers for Hawaii 120 S. KING STREET Phone 1255 IIHMUHIIIIMIIMIttHMHI TEACHING HER ARITHMETIC He’ teaching her arithmetic And he said that was his mission, He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said, “Now that’s addition.” Then lie kissed her and she kissed him In intense contemplation. Then both together turned and said, That’s multiplication. Now, as he added kiss by kiss, In silent satisfaction, She sweetly gave him kisses back, And said, “Now, that’s subtraction.” Her dad appeared on the scene, He made a quick decision, He kicked the lad several blocks away, And said, “That's long division.” Two hundred seventeen to further improve a good party To give the final fillip—the climax, so to speak— to any party, the smart hostess knows there's noth- ing more “sure fire than cups of fragrant May- flower Kona Coffee distributed among her guests. Mayflower is THE Kona coffee—just a little richer, more mellow, more suave. KONA COFFEE .Two hundred eighteen YOU : : : PROFITABLE VACATION BY SECURING EMPLOYMENT WITH LIBBY, McNEILL LIBBY OF HONOLULU, LTD. HONOLULU, OAHU PAUWELA, MAUI : I i : i i i j i : | : : : : : : Frosilie—Say Dad, doesn't it got colder when the thermometer drops? Dad—Yes. Freshie—Well, ours has fallen. Dad—How far ? Freshie—About o feet, and it broke. Doctor—And do you sleep with your win- dows open? Jack—Naw, just my mouth. I ke—New sweater ? Mike—Nope, new roommate. Pretty Girl—What can be worse than a man without a country ? Old Maid—A country without a man. Radio Fan’s Wife—Oh, Henry, I’m getting Chile. Radio Fan—Go put on an overcoat. FOR BOYS ONLY Tt’s enough to be pleasant, When flow’s round and round; But the man worth while Ts the man who can smile When his garters are coming down. Jack and Jill came down the hill in his Dad’s flivver, Jack tried to kiss a little kiss, and they landed in the river. Tteo hundred nineteen Knowledge is A Valuable Asset- So is one of our Policies when you have a Fire Loss. ALEXANDER BALDWIN LIMITED HMMMHMIMIMMMtllHI : s ri Two hundred twenty PICNIC 1 4 c c % o $27.00 per coach to Nanakuli $30.00 per coach to Nanakai $55.00 per coach to Waialua (Includes Return) Capacity of Coach—50 Adults or 70 Children BUSSES FOR CHARTER ALSO Tel. 5731 Tel. 5731 OAHU RAILWAY : : Jack—Say there, where did I see you be- fore? You know, I once had a face like yours, until I saw a mirror, and shaved myself. Jock—Yea, well let me tell you, once I had a geezer like yours, and the day J looked into a mirror, I grew this heard. “Ugh!” said Wilfred one day in the zoo, turning away from the monkey’s cage. “I dislike them exceedingly. It is not pleasant to look upon one’s poor relations, is it?” Jack—Marriage seems like a pair of scis- sors. doesn’t it? Bill—Why? Jack—Well, you see, it joins two sides, which often move in opposite directions, and yet, always punishes anyone which comes between them. It is not strange that tin Japanese word for “noisey” (vakamashi) is written by charac- ters representing three girls. What are the three fastest ways of com- munication ? Telephone, telegraph, and tclewomnn. A Japanese woman hoarded the street car with her little baby. “Oh, what a cunning child!” remarked a passenger. “ I)iss no kane,” said the mother, “diss is wahine. ” LEONG CHEW CO. DRY GOODS MEN’S FURNISHINGS j ORIENTAL NOVELTIES Reasonable Prices j Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 5 | Leong Chew Co. j j Nuunnu St., between King and Bethel : .•IMMIHminillMIIMIMIIMHIIMMIIIIIIMIIMHIHHIIIIIMMIMIMt | The Sun Tailors Co. j MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS $25.00 AND UP : Hotel Street. Near Smith Street j .......................••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■••: Tvro hundred twentt one I Never Have Had An Accident I am a good driver: 1 do not expect to have any accidents.” ”1 have l)een driving for several years and never have had an accident. You hear motorists make such statements every day, and yet accidents happen every day to good drivers. Pn«lcnl motorists do not trust to good fortune; they protect themselves in the event of occident. WE WRITE ALL FORMS OF PROTECTION C. BREWER COMPANY, LIMITED HONOLULU, T. H. P. O. BON 3470 PHONE 2622 Two hundred twenty-two A CUP OP WING’S PURE KONA COFFEE WILL START YOU OFF “RIGHT” FOR THE DAY IT GIVES YOU PHYSICAL AND MENTAL STRENGTH, WHICH MFANS EFFICIENCY For Sale at All Good Grocers To err is human; to forgive, is masculine. What is pasteurized milk? Milk obtained from a cow in the pasture. Did your watch stop when it struck the floor? Sure, did you think that it would go through? Teacher—Now, children, I do hope that you have a good vacation, and be sure to come back with a little more sense in your head. Children—Same to you, teacher. Pop, may I have a nickel? You are too big to be asking for nickels. Well, Pop, make it a dime. Talk is cheap, but not when the one talking is a little dear. l)o you turn down a drink when offered? Sure, down my throat. Does that cow give milk? Well, not exactly, you have to take it away from her. Do you think that your son will forget all that lie has learned at college? I hope so, he can’t make a living on necking. Ticket seller—Say here, you can’t take that girl on a child’s ticket. .lack—And why not? She’s my baby now. Flapper’s War Cry—Two arms! Two arms! Fall in! YAT LOY CO., Ltd. Dealer in QUALITY GOODS Men’s Furnishings, Ladies, Children's and Infants’ Keady-to-Wear Agent for the McCall Pattern 12 16 SOUTH KING STREET IIIIMMMMi Nuuanu School Sts. Phone 2178 CHUN HOON Wholesale and lletail CALIFORNIA AND ISLAND FRUITS All Kinds of Vegetables Phone Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention Two hundred twenty-three Harry L. Schultheis Varsity's “Family Photographer For Artistic Photographic Work Come to SCHULTHEIS STUDIO Young Hotel Building Telephone 2454 ••••••••a«aaa«aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aa •••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaa aaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa iiMaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaMaaiMMiMMi • Two hundred twenty-four The Latest Machine—Easy Washer —More economical —Gentler —Easier —Less Attention —Faster —More Power Centrifugal damp-dryer dries by the tubful : EASILY OPERATED j Even children can run it [ : All the controls are by switches. All materials of this machine arc of : : metal, enclosed for extra protection in steel jackets. : j I B. Toda Store : : | 173 X. BERETANIA STREET PHONE 2281 ] (••HMIIMMIIIMNtllllMHINIimHMmHIMIMmMMtlimHMHHMHI tat••!•••••••� ••• • at aat••••••••••••■•••• a at a I Jim—I heard you had a ripping time at the Junior picnic. Charles—Yes, thanks to the barbed wire fence. .. Phone 472(5 | SATO, CLOTHIER “COMPLETE IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS” 223 N. KING STREET : (Opposite Aala Park) .a«a aa«aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaata«aaa a Tiro hundred twenty-five Post Office Box 2667 Telephone 2847 : ! : : : : Dependable Engineering Service J. L. Young Engineering Co., Ltd. CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Arbitrations, Examinations, Estimates 1750 YOUNG STREET I ! | : : I •••••••••••••••«� IIMUIIMIIKHIMMIMMlim; I : i A Shop of Surpassing Interest to Lovers of the Arts of the Far East FONG INN’S THE CHINESE STORE IN HAWAII SINCE 1899 1152 Nuuanu St. Phone 3038 j : I : : : : : I I. YEE YAP CO. Chinese Btuaar DIRECT IMPORTERS OF SILK AND FURNITURE, ANTIQUES AND ART GOODS 1170 NUUANU STREET Opposite Liberty Theater : : : : : I I t Did iVot LIKA Why did� ’t you answer my letter ? .1 didn’t receive it. What, you didn’t receive it f No, and besides I did not like some of the things you said. Dad, T have my heart set on Calisthenics. Well, daughter, I’ve always wanted you to marry an American. “Go away from me,” said the fashionably dressed woman to the tramp; “I wouldn't have you touch mo for a dollar.” “I was only going to touch vou for a .lime, lady.” 7 wo hundred twenty-six Mario Valdastri Architectural Sculptures and Embellishments in Plaster, Art Stone and Compositions Rainbow Stucco Natural Stones— Hawaiian Limestones for building walls, flagging, etc. Kanaka Marble Imitation Stones— Limestones . . . Sandstones . . . Travertine . . . Marble Caen Slone . . . Granite 740 Sheridan Street Honolulu, T. H. Telephone 5640 • •aaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaeBaaaaaaaaaaaaaxaaaaaaaaaaaeteaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeoaaoaaeaaaxaaeaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxoxxr When the war was over, the Colonel gave a big blowout for his men who so bravely ami so nobly defended their country. Treat the drinks as you would the enemy, he exclaimed in the midst of much hilarity ami merrymak- ing. dust before the party was over, the Colonel noticed Private Smythe filling his satchel with the untouched bottles. Say, what arc you doing there? he de- ma mlcd. The private saluted his superior, and an- swered, Obeying orders, sir. You told us to treat the drinks as we would the enemy; well, those wc don’t kilt wo t«ko prisoners. She—How would you like to take a nice, long walk? He—Why, I’d be glad to. She—Well, don’t let me detain you. What’s Wrong With This Statement? Once a prisoner was sentenced to die on a guillotine. The night before the execution he dreamed of the activities of the following day; he actually saw himself dragged out of his cell to the guillotine. Just as the knife fell on his neck lie uttered one word— Oh —which was heard by the night watch. His dream was so realistic that he was found dead the next morning. There was a Scotchman who married on Feb- ruary 29, so that he could celebrate once in four years. Tiro hundred twenty-seven Styles For the College Boy As well as the College Girl Campus styles, classroom styles. : sport styles, beach styles, ball- room styles . . . just what the : college Eds and Co-eds are look- ing for ... in the very height. : of fashion. —AT The LIBERTY HOUSE i i I : ; : j : j : i i : I I EVERY WORLD’S TYPE- WRITING CHAMPION HAS CHOSEN The Underwood s Speeds the World's Business. I PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS I l-OR ST I’I) ENTS AT j REDl’CED RATES Honolulu Typewriter Co. j 45 N. King St. Phone 5575 and : Underwood ! Typewriter Agency j 108 Merchant St. Phone 5506 : : : i : : Tramp, sit the back door—Say, lady, can yon help a poor soldier ? I «sidy of the house—Ob! my poor man, and were you at the front ? Tramp—Yes, lady, but no one answered, so I came to the back. Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Custard pie. She—I o they show? Ho—What, your ankles? She—No, 1 don 'I mind any ankles, I mean my eats. Two hundred Iwcuty-ei iltt She stood before the mirror, With her eyes closed very tight And tried to see herself, When fust asleep at night. Say, why did you ditch your girl friend? Oh, she had the gimmies. The gimmies? Yeah, you know, gimmie this, and giininic that. Son—Pa, why was Adam born first? Father—To give him a chance to say some- thing. Speaking about absent-minded professors re- minds me of one who forgot to attend class. ll -—I)o you know any parlor tricks? She—I 'ni not that kind of a girl. A Co-Ed Learning to Drive Instructor—Now when you stop, you put on the brake. Co-ed—Oh, I thought the brake came with the car. Absent-minded farmer—Let me see, did I find this rope, or did I lose a horse? Now. no matter where you live, you may enjoy the convenience of gas fuel, just as completely as though your home were connected with the city gas mains. HOCK GAS (natural gas in portable tanks), costs little if any more than gas fuel right here in Honolulu. Burns in any regular gas appli- ance. in same way. Also makes possible the use of the Gas Auto- matic Refrigerator, finest and most enduring of automatic re- f rigerators! Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. 75 S. KING STREET Rose’s arc rod Pearl’s are white I saw them on the clothes line, the other night. Tiro hundred twenty-nine We Carry the Best 1 I I j P. O. Box 171 Telephone 20S4 in | i Home of Linens Athletic Equipment ! 1 — ; ! : : DRY GOODS Drop in and Let Us Show You Our i I SPECIALTIES Football, Basketball, Track, Golf and Tennis Supplies M • ! VAN RAALTE HOSIERY | j and Everything for the Athlete GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR Honolulu Sporting 1 } READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY Goods Co., Ltd. Cor. Fort Hotel Sts. Tel. 6253 1045 FORT ST. Honolulu, T. H. When first lie came to see her, He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low They sat this far apart. But, as their love grew stronger. They learned the joy of kissing. They knocked out all the spaces, A mba t u pclosel i ket his. Famous Sayings by Famous Pkoblk Patrick Henry—(Jive me Liberty, or (live me Death!, Dr. Ta Chen—You .ms-! yon see! I)r. Cameron—Vicious. Times have changed, and wo have changed them. How is that! Well, in the good old days, the men used to get their powder horn and go in search of deer; but. now, the dears get their powder puffs and go in search of the men. A century ago, the white men taught the Hawaiian women how to wear clothes, and lioloku lwca ne the dress. Today, the Hawaiian fathers legislate and ask the white women at Waikiki to wear more clothes. Mr. Beck (in public-speaking class)—You must tell your audience what you are going to tell them, and when you have told them what you were going to tell them, you must tell then that you have told them what you were going to tell them. Tiro hundred thirty Wright Ditson Balls TENNIS RACKETS OF ALL MAKES TheNippuJijiCo., Limited Publishers Printers THEO. H. DAVIES AND COMPANY, LTD. Honolulu, Hawaii Ttvo hundred thirty-one What is a Travel Bureau? Many people start on a journey without making ar- rangements in advance for transportation, baggage transfer, hotel reservations and the thousand and one items that travel demands. The result is much needless discom- fort. annoyance and waste of pre- cious time, as well as of money. But how are you going to know just what you can do. when to do it. and what it will cost in dozens of different places? Ask your Travel Bureau. That’s what it is for. There you can get just the information you will need in every part of the world. Better! All things will he arranged for you in advance, if you wish. If you are thinking of a trip, it will he worth your while to come in and make use of this service. Castle Cooke Travel Bureau MERCHANT AND BISHOP STREETS BRANCH OFFICES: MOANA AND ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTELS miiMiMimii ■••••■•••••••••••••••••••a The Young Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plants A COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE THAT IS EQUAL TO THE BEST ANYWHERE Our Aim—Quality Work, Service MAIN OFFICE: 1S4 S. King Street. Phone 6036 Branch Office: Waikiki. Phone ! 270S. Branch Office: May’s Shopping Center. Phone 5226. Vanaga (just accepted)—I—er—want to confess, darling, that I ’vc been engaged be- fore. Mis� Kinnira—Oh, you slowpoke! Why, this i� my fifth. Clergyman—Wilt thou take this woman for thy lawful wedded wife? Dan Ho—Well, wot d’ye think I come ’ere for? “The Xukaga boy who used to work for you wants to hire out to me. Is he steady?’’ “Steady? If he was any steadier he'd be motionless.' ’ Whit nan—But I would rather tell my own story. Don’t you think it would lie l elieved? Lawyer -Yes, that's the trouble; it would carry conviction with it. Minister—But. my good woman, this man is not lit to be married in such a condition! Take him home and bring him back when he's sober. Miss Cooper—But he won't come when lie’s sober. “Why are you moping there, Dick?” “I've no one to play with.’’ “Well, go and fetch Freddie next door.’’ “Oh. I played with him yesterday, and I don't suppose he’s well enough to come out yet.' ’ Tiro hundred thirty-two I, i i : : : The Printshop Company, Ltd. 821 ALAKEA STREET (Opp. T. H. Davies Co.) Ring Binders Ledgers Transfer Hinders Casi� Books Ledger Sheets Loose Leaf Forms Two and Three Color Printing Letter Heads Programs Booklets Invitations Job Printers Book Binders Rubber Stamp Manufacturers “I understand your boy Jack is interested in perpetual motion. ” ‘•Yes,” replied the old farmer, “and that’s what tickles me. I thought for a while that the only thing Jackie was interested in was perpetual rest.” A farmer came to the city to visit some relatives, lie remained until patience on the part of his hosts had ceased to he a virtue. “Don’t you think,’’ he was asked, “that your wife and children must miss you? “That’s so. I hadn’t thought of that. I’ll send for them immediately.” The Sunday school lesson dealt with a well known parable. “Now Johnny,” said the teacher, “which would you rather lx?—the wheat or the tares?” “The tares.” answered Johnny. “Why. I’m surprised.” said the teacher. “Don’t you realize that the wheat represents the good and the tares the had?” “Yes, I know that,” was the reply, “hut the wheat gets thrashed and the tares don’t.” Father—How are you getting along in school, Jimmie ?. Jimmie—Fine! We’re learning words of four cylinders now! Uncle—Only fools are certain, Tommy; wise men hesitate. Tommy—Are you sure. Uncle? Uncle—Yes, my hoy; I am certain of it. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000............. a 00000000000S0O0aa«a : I : i : : : I : : ! | ; : .................................................................. i. • Compare the Work Whether— you write for pleas- ure . . . for business ... or for the teacher —team up with a ROYAL Standard or Portable. Honolulu Paper Company, Ltd. 1045 BISHOP STREET Two hundred thirln three Taisho Printing Company, Ltd. Hawaii's Leading Furniture Installment House Carrying a moat comprehen- sive and well assorted line of furniture, draperies and up- holstery goods. Our work is guaranteed 1053-59 BISHOP STREET Alexander Young Building Two hundred thirty four The old miser who drop|H d a five-dollar gold piece in the plate at church, mistaking it for a nickel, could get no great satisafetion out of the deacon, but he was not the man to give up easily. Accordingly he sought legal advice with a view to instituting a suit at law. But the lawyer whom he consulted was one of those rare and gifted souls who would rather lie witty than rich, or almost anything else, for that matter. “Sir.” said lie at once, “you have no case. You are guilty of contributory negligence. ’ ’ Tony appeared before the naturalization board to take out his filial pn|ters. The ex- aminer asked him about American history. “Who was the first President?” ‘4 George Washington. ’ ’ “And who is President now?” 4 Meester Coolidgc. 14Can anyone be President?” 44 Yes, sir.’ ’ “Could you be President, Tony?” “Oh, sir. you must excuse. I too busy.” Mr. Smith—Tell them all you know. It will not take very long. Mr. Brown—I’ll tell them all we both know, for it will not take any longer. Pcnhallow—This law is a queer business. Pratt—Why, bow's that? Pcnhallow—They swear a man to tell the truth and every time he shows signs of doing so some lawyer objects. ■ I i PRINTING a s the years pass by, this firm be- comes better acquainted with - ■ the likes and dislikes of the student I v. The Class Pins, I : BOOKBINDING ; j RUBBER STAMPS Frat Pins, and Athletic Medals : : we have made show this inti s mate association in their appro- : : priate design. You can have i • The lid ter Quality confidence in Hie correct exe- : i cut ion of everything left in the i i hands of our artisans. 1 : ORIGINALITY j j PUNCTUALITY Dawkins, Benny Co. i 1 LOOSE LEAF DEVICES ; i LTD. j j Mamtfactaring Jcurlers I : Mercantile Press and Engravers : : 1 : 10-16 Merchant Street 1112 Fort Street Honolulu. T. II. ; 1 III on the Ground Floor j • ! i Telephone 1473 Honolulu, T. H. When thn late Walter Hines Page was editor of The World’s Work he received this letter from a woman who had submitted a nianu- script: “Sir—Yon sent back last week a story of mine. I know that you did not read tlie story, for as a test I had pasted together pages IS. 11� , ami 20, and the story came back with these pages still pasted, and so 1 know you are a fraud and turn down stories without reading same.” Mr. Page wrote back: “Madame— At breakfast when 1 open an egg I don't have to eat the whole egg to discover it is bad.” A factory owner was constantly provoked by the incompetence and unreasonableness of his workingmen. His Jewish partner quieted his nerves by exclaiming: “Veil, Harry, if they hadt our brains they would haf our joint.” “F want to get some bird seed,” said the customer in the seed store. “No, yc don’t smarty,” replied the now clerk, recently acquired from the country, “ye can’t joke me. Birds grows from eggs, not seeds. ” “ Kurihara and his girl kissed and made up last night.” “Hut, judging from Kuri’s per- sonal appearance after the osculation, one would think she made up first.” Aunt Jane (to Bobby, who has had a fall)— Oh. 1 wouldn’t cry, Bobby. Bobby—Of course, you wouldn’t; and 1 wouldn’t cry if you fell down. I : I : : | : Have Your Chinese Dinner Parties at Honolulu's Largest and Most Luxurious Chop Sui House THE Honolulu Chop Sui House 32 N. Hotel St. Phone 1713 Fancy Dishes of Special Booths for All Kinds Private Parties Arrangements Can He Made for Dancing i : : I Two hundred thirty-fire Waikiki Lau Yee Chai P. Y. Chong, Prop. Master of Chinese Cuisine New York Shoe Store ■ • Tin Home of Florsheinx Shoes” 1040 MIA Nil STREET PRICKS SAME AS IN TOWN This—YOUR DRUG STORE We maintain six drug stores for your convenience—complete in every re- spect. Our new Soda Fountain in the Main Store is the last word in modernness. BENSON, SMITH CO., LTD. Six Heller Drug Stores IMHHHIMHIHIIIHMMMlS 2020 KUHIO AVENUE Nr. Junction of Kuliio Kalakaua PHONE 91171 Little Boy—Look, mother, the circus has conic to town! .Mother—Hush, darling! That's not a clown: that 's just a college boy. Student—Di l the lecture you gave your wife on economy have any effect f l)r. Cameron—Yes, I 've got to make my hist year's suit do for this spring. Judd—What is the price of this suit? Clerk—Fifty dollars for cash. “And on credit? “Seventy five dollars. Fifty down and the remainder in two monthly installments. Tiro hundred thirty-sir PHONE 2823 P. O. BOX 2779 NATIONAL CLOTHING, LTD. MENS AND BOVS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Get I 'our Jan I cat Swimming Suits and Your Jan teen Sweaters Here PRICES REASONABLE United Chinese Trust Co., Ltd. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS INVESTMENTS V� You are always welcome to consult us 109-111 N. KING STREET Phone 2446 -j ! : : j j TRUSTS j j REAL ESTATE | : INSURANCE j j LOANS j | INVESTMENTS i 1 i 1 i i We are able to offer expert advice on matters along M these lines • a : : j 1 1 Honolulu Trust Co. i j Limited i ! 25-31 N. KING STREET i (Between Nuuanu and Smith Sts.) I j Phones 5801 — 1619 I i (•••••••••••••••••••••■••••a •■••••••••••••••••••••••••■••••a Our finest assortment of the season’s newest haberdashery and splendid vari- eties of elothing await your inspection. Drop in early and look ’em over. H. AFONG CO. IIOTKI. AXI) BKTHKL STS. Teacher (to hoy sitting idly in school during writing time)—Henry, why are you not writ- ing? Henry—T ain’t got no pen. Teacher—Where’s your grammar? Henry—She’s dead. Minister—Why do von not get a wife, Donnl’? Donald—I mieht get a had one. Minister—Trust to Providence, an’ you'll be all right. Donald—I’m no' so sure, minister, for ye ken Providence has to dispose of the bad as well as the guid. Two hundred thirty-seven Star Tailoring Co. 59 SOUTH BERETANIA STREET Leading Military Tailors in Hawaii Pood a you require daily, obtained M Spend Your Vacation i j corners of the earth, is well displayed in in the Islands! the several department of our popular i i store. : : Many of the scenic wonders of “QUALITY” is our middle name, j | the world are here In the Para- dise of the Pacific. Where could “SERVICE” the mainsprinp of our in- you find a better place to vaca- slitution, j j lion? There are trips already : : planned for you. and the Inter- “LOWEST Pit ICES” our patrons’ : • Island boats make trips every pain. day to points of interest C. Q. Yee Hop Co. 1 i Inter-Island Steam LIMITED • : The House of Quality j i Nav igation Co., Ltd. Phone 3451 125 N. King Street : : ! I i ! Honolulu, T. H. Johnny hesitated when hi teacher called on him to recite. The teacher, who wished to euro pupils of bluffing, said to him: “John, what would you call a person who protentis to know everything?” Johnny (i in mediately)—Why, a teacher, of course. A taxi driver recently got the worst of a wordy bout. An old man with a wheelbarrow wouldn’t get out of the way, and the taxi man shouted: “You ought to be wheeling a baby buggy. “And you ought to be in it, replied the old man. Little Bobbie was traveling in a Pullman car for the first time. He awoke during the night. “I)o you know where you are?” asked the mother. “Sure I do,” answered the young traveler. “I’m in the top drawer.” “Are you the plumber?” “Yes, mum.” “Well, see you exercise care when doing your work. All my floors are highly polished and in perfect condition.” “Oh, don’t worry nliout me slippin’, mum, I’ve got nail in jie boots! ” Two hundred thirty-eipht Bruce R. McBryde, Regional Manager Phones 3913-3909 GLIDDEN PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISHES LACQUERS WHOLESALE AND RET AH. 1245 SOUTH BKRETAXIA STREET BRANCH OFFICE: 1017 Fort Street M•••••••••••(••••••••••••••••••••• � • ........................................................................ j j A WATCH OF CHARACTER j j ? TO THE GRADUATE FIRST-CLASS Visit our store. We have a wide : : : : PHOTOGRAPHIC selection of well-known pocket and wrist watches—Elgin, Waltham and : : WORK— Howard—from which to choose, all | i moderately priced. 1 1 We carry a wide variety of i j RUBIES, SAPH I RES AND DIAMONDS j j CITY PHOTO Expert Watch Repairing { j STUDIO All work guaranteed i j T enshodo ! 1 15 SOUTH HOTEL STREET ! Jewelry Bargain House 1 Phone 3585 61 N. Hotel St. Honolulu j i | •....... ............................................................ I...... Ml.' A little girl ran into the house crying bit- terly. and her mother asked her what was the matter. “Hilly has broken my dolly, she sobbed. “How did he break it?’’ aske.l the mother. “I hit him on the head with it,” was the answer. Little George went with his father to see a young colt. He patted the colt’s head and made quite a fuss over it until the owner told him to Ite careful that the colt did not turn around and kick him. When he returned home his mother asked him about the colt. “I like him pretty well,’’ was the reply. “He’s very tame in front, but he’s awful wild behind.’’ A green brakemnn on the Hilo Mudline was making his first trip up Houokaa Pass. They were going up a very steep grade, and with unusual difficulty the engineer succeeded in reaching the top. At the station, looking out of his cab, the engineer saw the new brake- man and said with a sigh of relief: “I tell von what, my lad, we had a job to get up there, didn’t we?’’ “We certainly did,’’ said the new man. “and if I hadn’t put on the brakes we’«I have slip| ed back. ’’ Hast us—How many yards for a shirt like that? Sanilio—I got fo’ like this out of one yard last night. Two hundred thirty-nine CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT MILL SUPPLIES PIER 11 Honolulu. T. H. Phone 6057 WING WO TA1 CO. 923 - 927 NUUANU STREET Phone 1020 P. O. Box 1675 Extracts krom Lkttkrs to thk Veterans’ Bureau He was inducted into the surface. Both sides of our (uirents are old and |M or. I was discharged for a goiter which I was sent home on. I have a four months’ old baby and he is my only support. You ask for allotment number. I have four boys ami two girls. dust a line t let you know that T am a widow and four children. I ain’t received no pay since my husband went away from nowhere. Please return my marriage certificate, baby liasn’t eaten in throe days. You have changed my little boy to a girl. Will it make any difference? Previous to his disappearance we were mar- ried to a Justice of the Peace. Your relationship to him? Answer: Just a mere aunt and a few cousins. Please let me know if John has put in an application for a wife and child. I did not know niv husband had a middle name and if he did. I don’t think it was None. We have your letter. 1 am his grandfather and grandmother, lie was born and brought tip according to your instructions. 1 have already written to Mr. Headquarters ari l received no reply ami if I don’t get one T am going to write to Uncle Sam himself. I am writing to ask you why I have not re- ceived my elopement. IIis money was kept from him for the elopement which I never re- ceived. Two hundred forti 1 tt'Gtf Sunrise Soda Box 1680 Phone 1486 PALACE OF SWEETS 15-23 N. KING STREET (Q|)|X)sitc Chinese-American Bank) CAFE ICE CREAM PASTRIES Caterer for IP cd ding, Birthday and Private Parties { : : A Scottish fanner, being elected to the school board, visited the village school and tested the intelligence of the class by the question: Now, boys, can you tell me what naething is?” After a moment’s silence a small boy in a back seat rose: It’s what ye gi 1 me the other day for holding yer horse.” The teacher was instructing the class in the rudiments of the English language. John,” she said, make a sentence using the word 1 indisposition V ’ John, who was evidently of a pngilistic turn of mind, assumed an aggressive pose, ami an- nounced, When you� want to light, you stands in dis position.” It was a Maui County woman who indited a note to the teacher concerning the punish- ment of her young hopeful. The note ran thus: Dear .Miss ---------------: You rite me about whippin’ Sammy. I hereby give you permission to beat him up any time it. is neces- sary to learn his lesson. Me is just like his father—you have to learn him with a club. Pound nolegc into him. 1 want him to get it and don’t pay no attention what his father says—I’ll handle him. A good chef gets more than a college pro- fcssor. ’ ’ And why shouldn’t he? A lot more jieoplo take his courses.” : Telephone 579S p. O. Box 4S | : : The I Pacific Guano And j i Fertilizer Company I I j LABORATORIES Our laboratories are prepared to analyze and test a general line of fertilizers, soils, waters, fuels, foodstuffs, alcohols, hy-produets. metals, wastes and oils. I Commercial Fertilizer and Acid Manufacturers : : I..............................J Ttvo hundred forty- Sweetness and Purity— ALWAYS have made an enviable reputation for M AILE BUTTER Ask For It At Your Grocer's ••«••••••••••••■••••••••••••••a 1 j TTA ( YOU who venture j j y forth to battle with : • -■ the world . . . i { knowledge your i j weajxm . . . courage your : : shield . . . may your guiding : : star Ik? the high ideals your Alma Mater has inspired ! j . . . may success and good i i fortune attend you. ! Love's i i BISCUIT AND BREAD COMPANY The maid was leaving, an l her mistress said to her: “ Mary, I should like to give you a good reference, hut my conscience compels me to state that you never got the inesls ready at the proper time. Now, I wonder how I can put it in a nice wav?” Well, ma’am,” retorted the maid, “you can say I got the meals the same as I got my pay. Two ladies who had just been introduced to each other at the reception had exchanged a few conventional remarks. Then the younger one remarked, “1 can’t imagine what upset the tall, blonde man over there, lie was so attentive to me a little while ago and now he won’t look at me.” “Perhaps he saw me come in,” answered the other woman. “I am his wife.” The station master hearing a crash on the platform, rushed out of his room just in time to see the express that had just passed through disappearing around the curve and a dis- heveled young man sprawled out among a con- fusion of overturned milk cans and the scat tered contents of his traveling Img. “Was In- trying to catch tin1 train?” the station master asked of a small hoy who stood by, admiring the scene. “He did catch it,” said the boy happily, “but it got awnv again!” 7'iro It ii ml ml forltf-hco pJJpuHi( iijij .......................I.................................................................................................................................................................................................... 111:7 .MKHIk,’ .I.� S| M. pri “03 3uiqsi|qnj J9si;j9Apy S.I UO.V' a’iiuni .� s.� i|j joj |iiaiui|s;|qii|s. .1110 uio.tj auio. . aki| 11. j 11 A S|ltllllll |OOI|.)v .H|| JO plio.ld ll� KH| � )A KIJ � )A SI! (Sllf ‘(j JO pllO.ul iMU « A A||IMII|KX K|||. II|KM(I jo .)|(|K(Ik. .Mi: soilji|. t(UI pm: UdUi si: qof 1: p|i: •l!p.� .i. si: s; )| 's|.M|p i i; i|.i;i|AV tfmpmq pm: joa )ll. |.IOA SS.).mI ‘Aipl I!.l7 ) 1 a' I JO SS|!|.� I|«ll| OI|| t| 11 A |MSS.M(lllU .)(| A pMIIS ISIIIII llo.V ‘« w w w, M jo .mss; s;i|| jo s. oi: l ai|| i[� no.ii|i .KHiiq 10A • -7 A sV auoa iP Yv q°f v gii 1 Vs? 1 ! | | x REAL ESTATE A INVESTMENT and and INSURANCES FINANCING American-Japanese Investment Co., Ltd. 12 NORTH BERETANIA STREET | Phone 5222 1 ionolulu, T. H. I Personal Banking Service We are here to serve you. Five thousand customers are satisfied with our personal hanking service. No ac- count is too small for us. We pay 4 per cent interest per an- num on savings deposits. We issue American Express Trav- elers' Cheques, good in all parts of the world. We open every Saturday evening from 6:SO to S: o’clock for accommo- dation of depositors. The Liberty Bank of Honolulu, Ltd. Resources $2,500,000.00 Wakefield, Sons Co. Wholesale Commission Merchants DRY GOODS AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS Pier 11 Building Queen Street FORDS — Nothing But -- FORDS UNIVERSAL MOTOR GH 444 S. BERETANIA STREET HONOLULU, T. H. Two hundred forty-four Advertising Index Advertiser ............................. 213 II. Afong .............................. 237 Alexander Baldwin..................... 220 American Factors ....................... 218 American-.Japanese Investment .......... 244 American Sanitary Laundry............... 206 Asalii Furniture ....................... 242 Associated Oil ......................... 207 Bailey Stores ........................... 215 Bank of Hawaii........................... 211 Barbecue Inn ............................ 236 Benson, Smith ........................... 236 Bishop First National.................... 210 C. Brewer ............................... 222 California Packing ...................... 216 Castle Cooke........................... 232 Chinese-American Bank ................... 210 Chun Hoon ............................... 223 City Photo Studio........................ 230 Coyne Furniture ......................... 234 T. H. Davies............................. 232 Dawkins, Benny .......................... 235 Fong Inn 226 (Bidden Paint ........................... 230 (•race Brothers ......................... 240 K. O. Hall Son...................... 212 Hawaiian Trust ......................... 217 Hawaiian Pineapple .................... 214- Hawaii Importing .................... 210 Home Insurance ......................... 215 Home of Linens.......................... 230 Honolulu Chop Sui House................. 235 Honolulu Dairymen's .................... 220 Honolulu (las .......................... 229 Honolulu Pajter ........................ 233 Honolulu Sporting (Soods................ 230 Honolulu Trust ......................... 237 S. M. Iida.............................. 242 Inter Island ........................... 238 Kim Furniture .......................... 209 Lau Yee Chai............................ 236 L. Ah Leong........................... 227 Ia� ong Chew Oi | I.ibbv, McNeil 225 Liberty Bank 244 Lion Shoe Love’s Biscuit Bread.. Mario Valdastri 227 Metropolitan 242 Nagao Shoten National Clothing New York Shoe 236 Nippn .liji 231 O It X- I. Pacific Guano 241 241 Podmore Son Prints hop Ramsay 20S K. Sam lira Shoteu 219 Schultheis Studio 224 Star Tailoring 221 Sunrise Soda Works 241 Taislio Printing 234 B. Toda Underwood Tv|tewriter ... . 22S Failed Chineac Trust Universal Motors 244 Wing (,‘olTw Wing Wo Tai Yat Loy C. Q. Yee Hop Yee Yap •1. L. Young Yonekura 215 Two huntlml forty 1 Two hundred forty-nix Two hundred forty-seven i I Ten Years From Today TEN years from today, when your memories will no longer 1 e so vivid as today . . ten years from today, when you want to recreate the days that have meant so much to you as a menilier of the campus, when you wish to see again the faces of your old friends, when you are willing to pay a thousand dol- lars to l c taken hack to the college life of 1930 . . . ten years from today, if you are grateful for having a copy of this Ka Palapala, we feel that all our efforts and sacrifices in building this book will have l cen more than fully repaid. Without the hearty cooperation and services of our many friends, this yearbook would not have been a reality. To Mr. Harry Schulthcis for his excellent work on the photographs; to the Advertiser Publishing Company for the interest and en- thusiasm they have shown in our task, especially Mr. Frank C. Sousa of the Engraving Department and Mr. 1). Thaanum of the Printing Department; to our advertisers, who have honored us with their announcements; and to all those who have con- tributed their time and interest in the production of this book, we owe our sincere thanks. The volume that you now hold in your hands is the expression of the spirit and enthusiasm of these friends. Their cooperation has been splendid, and we arc grateful. We have enjoyed writ- ing this book. We hope that you have enjoyed reading it. Tiir Editor. 5 r,