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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1933 volume:

TERRITORY OF HAWAII MOLOKAI KAHOOLAW-6 HAWAII Ex libri v PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATI I) STUDENTS at University of Hawaii. Copyright, 1933 19 3 3 KA PALAPALA the eighteenth year book of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNI- VERSITY OF HAWAII J HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII FOREWORD From the widely scattered islands compris- ing the Territory of Hawaii five islands, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lanai, and Hawaii, have been selected to show the different phases of the industry and life around which the Territory revolves. Ka Palapala consists of five books into which the life of the University has been subdivided. Each of these books has been attached to one island to better show the diversity and extent of the work of the colleges, and the part played by them in bringing these islands and their work together into a unit of cooperation. Towards this goal the annual and the Univer- sity is working. DEDICATION To the instructors of men’s athletics, Otto Proc KJum, Luke Gill, and Theodore ‘Pump” Searle, who have yearly developed teams famous throughout the Territory and the mainland for their sportsmanship and abi- lity—to these builders is this, the Eighteenth volume of Ka Palapala, dedicated. CONTENTS Book I THE UNIVERSITY Book II THE YEAR AT HAWAII Book III ATHLETICS Book IV ORGANIZATIONS Book V PANINI THORN IN MEMORIUM The Reverend Akaiko Akana, born December 24, 1884, died February 16, 1933; a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Hawaii for twenty-one years. CAMPUS FACULTY CLASSES CAMPUS DEAN HALL V 7 s 7Y LIBRARY — ' V - LECTURE HALL T T FACULTY PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY DAVID L. CRAWFORD In spite of depression difficulties your Uni- versity has continued its forward progress. Not quite as many students are in attendance this year as compared with last year, but in general quality they arc superior and a more serious attitude is characteristic of them. While no new buildings have risen during the year, much has been done to improve what we have and to make the plant more effective in its service. Students have carried uncomplaining- ly the much heavier burden of tuition costs, while faculty members have shown equal cour- age in the face of salary reductions. It is tests of this kind that show the real calibre of our university group, and I am proud to be associated with you. It makes me confident that the difficulties which lie ahead, however great they may be, will be met with the same spirit of determination and good will, and with unbounded faith in the future of our institution.—David L. Crawford. [ 18 1 DEAN OF THE FACULTIES ARTHUR L. ANDREWS At the Punahou tank a few nights ago I sat for a time near a bright little boy. “It’s his very first swimming meet,” his mother ex- plained. He was much interested, and asked many questions. Is the water deep?” Are there any fish in there?” What is that man doing with that book?” Meanwhile various divers were exhibiting their skill in various ways; but the little boy hardly saw them. Even the two-and-a-half” failed to catch his at- tention. How far, I was led to wonder, are we like the little boy. The curtain is up on the great stage of human events. Arc we watching the play or the ushers? Was the Roman youth of the early Christian centuries concerned with the events that marked the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,” or only with gladiatorial shows and doles and soldiers’ bonuses? To the Italian youth of the Renaissance” was Dante any- thing more than just another writer, or Coper- nicus other than a crank with a crazy idea? Did the German youth of the Reformation” see in the activities of Luther anything beyond a noisy church squabble? On the world-stage of to-day events arc taking place that may be just as vital as have marked any of the great crises of the past. The very form of our civilization may be af- fected. Arc we watching these events with an intelligent interest? Are we preparing to play our parts?—Arthur L. Andrews. I 19 J t CHARLES F. HEMENWAY GEORGE II BROWN ARTHUR LYMAN DEAN MARY DILLINGHAM FREAK THE BOARD OF REGENTS The Act of Establishment of the University of Hawaii places its affairs under the general control and management of a Board of Regents composed of seven members, five appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate, and two ex-officio, the President of the University and the President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry. Named in the order of length of service the present members arc: Charles R. Hemcnway, Arthur G. Smith, Mary Dillingham Frcar, David L. Crawford, George I. Brown, Arthur L. Dean and Carl A. Farden. During the past year the University and the Board suffered a serious loss in the death of the Rev. Akaiko Akana. His counsel will be greatly missed. Although the pres- sure of his many duties prevented him from being as active as some other members of the Board, his interest in the University was very deep and his influence great. His place has been taken by a University alumnus, Mr. Carl A. Farden. Two other changes occurred during the past year. Mr. Bruce Cartwright’s resignation as President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry and the reappointment of Mr. George I. Brown to this position automatically resulted in Mr. Brown’s again becoming a Regent. Dr. Charles B. Cooper felt it best to resign and largely through his influence Arthur L. Dean, formerly President of the Uni- versity, was named to fill this vacancy. The other members of the Board regretted the decision of Dr. Cooper to retire after many years of active service but they welcomed the appointment of Dr. Dean, to whose administration as president the Univer- sity already owes so much. Charged by law with the management and control of the affairs of the University, the Board meets monthly, and oftener if occasion requires, to consider and act upon all matters of policy. The questions brought before it for decision arc many and diverse. The broad policies affecting admission to the Uni- versity, instruction and research are passed on by the Board, but it delegates to the faculty the organization and management of them and all ordinary matters of student government and discipline. Matters of finance, personnel, buildings, grounds, personal and public relations—all pass in review. UNIVERSITY OFFICERS As the Dean of Women Mrs. Bilger has under her supervision the obtaining of outside work for girls, the arranging of the daily calendar of rhe University activities, including the assem- blies in the Lecture Hall and the dances given in the Gym. Mrs. Bilger also teaches Organic Chemistry in the Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture. Gerald R. Kinnear, Treasurer of the University, has put forth this year to the students a plan for the handling of the books and finances of all the 40 odd organizations on the campus by the University business office, under his supervision. Plans are still tentative and incomplete, but hopes are held for their inauguration before the end of the year. Thaync M. Livesay, Ph.D., has the double duty of Director of Admissions and Director of Summer Session. In the first cap- acity he directs the admission of all applicants to the University and selects those qualified to most profit by a university educa- tion. In the second, he plans the work of the six week course given during the summer, at which time visiting professors are on the University campus. Helen B. MacNeil, Registrar, has 1,670 regular and part-time students to look after and see that their transfering of creden- tials arc recorded and that the students receive their grades. Harold S. Palmer, Ph.D., Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Study will be able to award this year about 15 or 20 master degrees, having them in the fields of Agriculture, Poli- tical Science, Chemistry, and six or eight other subjects. Mary P. Pringle, the head librarian at the University, has under her care over 52,200 volumes, including an extensive collections of important Chinese and Japanese works catalogued in English. In addition there are on the shelves over 207,000 pamphlets, many of them bulletins of agricultural experiment stations and of the various departments of the federal govern- ment. The library is depository for government publications. The Institute of Pacific Relations also maintains a special library on subjects of its interest on the third floor of the same building. MARY P. PRINGLE HAROLD S. PALMER I 21 J LEONORA N. BILGER THAYNE M. LIVESAY GERALD R. KINNI AR HELEN B. MACNEIL COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE FACULTY I DEAN K I: LI.I K LOUIS A. HENKE J. M. VESICATE EKANK T. DILLINGHAM CAKI. R. ANDREWS JOHN . DONACHHO ERNEST C, VE2ST1X HAROLD S. PALMER CARET D. MILLER ANNA B. DAHL WILLARD II. ELLER During the past few months, magazines and newspapers have printed many arti- cles attempting to show that the applica- tion of technical methods to the everyday problems of life is the cause of the present economic distress. It has become the work of the men and women trained along technical lines to justify their training by solving these problems. There is something wrong in a world that allows farmers in one section to burn grain while in another section coal miners are idle and starving, the storage bins full, no demand for coal and consequently, no bread. During the coming years, the present generation of students must solve these problems. The present trend in technical education is toward a better and broader foundation in the basic sciences, and, in Hawaii, such courses arc now being offered during the late afternoon and evening hours as well as during the morning periods. The tech- nically trained graduates must readjust our economic conditions so that there will be no future recurrence of the present un- fortunate situation. The students of this university will have a part in bringing about this readjustment. Arthur R. Keli.fr I 22 ) 1 THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE FACULTY DEAN GEORGE AN Nil-. C. B. MCPMAIL MHTON K. CAMERON CHARLES H. NEIL ARTHUR E. WYMAN JOHN WESLEY COULTER SHAO « HANOI LEE AUNA C. CLARKE IRVING O. PECKER MATTHEW M. GRAHAM HH: E� PH� H J. II A ML r The College of Arts and Sciences in the University of Hawaii is one of the units of institutional organization. Its function may be regarded from several points of view. First, it may be thought of as pro- viding four years of general higher educa- tion; second, as providing groundwork in the fields of humanistic, social and scien- tific subjects upon which to build the structure of technical and professional education; third, as a unit of offering pre- paration for a series of its own specialized vocations, such as research and creative activity in the arts or sciences. It was in 1920 that the College of Arts and Sciences was added to the College of Hawaii, and the name was changed to the University of Hawaii. In the words of an old college charter, attention Is given to the advancement of all good literature, arts and sciences” for the purpose of sup- plying cultural background, as training for research specialists, and as preparation for law and medicine, for teaching, journalism, business and public service. The history of civilization, the art and religion, of the Orient arc objects of special interest and study on account of the geographical posi- tion of the Hawaiian Islands. William H. George [ 23 1 I FACULTY DEAN WIST THAYNE M. LIVESAY EPHRAIM V. SAYERS TEACHERS COLLEGE Recently the Dean of Teachers College and two associates were privileged to make a survey of the social organization of American Samoa and to prepare an educational program adapt- ed to the needs of its people. Out of this experience have de- veloped two observations that may prove of value to pros- pective teachers. The first of these is that education of a so-called primitive people does not differ essentially from that of people accus- tomed to a more advanced social pattern. Real education is largely an individual matter. It must not be confused with either schooling or with factual knowledge. Second, that in- telligent teachers arc more essential for the success of an edu- cational program than arc all other elements of a school system. Teachers College is organized to meet the above objective. The heritage of scientific and cultural knowledge is available to its students. But of greatest significance is the effect of these upon disposition towards professional responsibility. Teachers College students have been selected as potentially capable of this obligation. The machinery for providing the necessary knowledge background has been developed. But, while essential, these arc but means to an end. And the end is sen- sitivity to the task of shaping the attitudes and habits of the generation to come in a manner that will insure intelligence. Benjamin O. Wist I 24 j FRANCIS E. PETERSON MADORAH h. SMITH FACULTY dean chapman THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF TROPICAL AGRICULTURE The Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Hawaii includes within its organization members of the various scientific staffs in Hawaii who are engaged in funda- mental research in tropical agriculture. Some are at the Uni- versity of Hawaii itself, others in the Experiment Station, Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Canncrs, and at the Ex- periment Station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Association. Through this organization the facilities of all three of these institutions are made available for advanced research work. Graduate courses of a seminar nature arc maintained during the academic year and are attended by the junior staff members and graduate students. Through the Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture, the various experiment stations may bring to the Territory promis- ing young scientists on research fellowships, giving them the advantage of the facilities of the experiment stations in com- pleting their training. It is also possible to make exchanges between the research staffs of the local institutions with those of other universities. During the past year an exchange was made between the Hawaii School and the University of Berlin. Mr. Kenneth Merns spent the year at the University of Berlin and Dr. von Kesselcr spent the year at the Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture.—R. N. Chapman. [ 25 ) HAROLD ST. JOHN LEONORA N. BILGER MAURICE LINDFORD HAROLD A. WADSWORTH FACULTY DEPARTMENT Of MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS CAPTAIN BARTOW The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps has been a definite part of the University’s curriculum since September, 1921. Graduates are commissioned as second lieutenants of infantry in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Officers and non- commissioned officers of the regular army arc pro- vided as instructors, and this year the R.O.T.C. staff included Captain D. M. Bartow, Lieutenant R. H. Offley and Sergeants Lofink and Meniatis. The Corps is organized as a regiment of three battalions of three companies each for drill and ceremonial purposes, and numbers about 325 stu- dents. The band, equipped with new and distinc- tive uniforms, belts and music pouches this year, furnished excellent martial music on many occa- sions under the direction of Mr. Paul Sanders. The sponsors added a colorful touch to several reviews and parades during the year. Among the important events of the year will be remembered the winning for the fifth consecutive year of the coveted Warrior of the Pacific,” national R.O.T.C. rifle championship trophy; the Sponsors’ Ball at the gymnasium in October; and the Military Ball given by the Saber and Chain, cadet officers’ club in April. It has become increasingly apparent in recent years that the benefits of higher education must be made available to many who cannot take ad- vantage of the regular sessions, and this situation creates an important responsibility for the summer session. Striving to live up to his obligation, the summer session offers a wide variety of courses, and brings to Hawaii each summer a number of outstanding specialists in the various fields of knowledge, who contribute a great deal to the community through their classes, public lectures, and informal social contacts. It is to be hoped that the future will sec this division of the University constantly increasing in its usefulness to the Ter- ritory. This summer there will be two special features of the session. The School of Pacific and Oriental Affairs, the first, will offer courses in the culture of the Pacific region, conducted by a faculty drawn from several Pacific nations. The second feature, the Volcano School, is a new division of the summer session. It will be located at Kilauea Volcano on the island of Hawaii. I 26 ] FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS AND RECREATION OTTO KLUM In its twelfth year under the directorship of Otto Klum, the Athletics and Recreation Depart- ment has expanded yearly the scope of its work. With I.ukc Gill and 'Tump” Scarlc as the men instructors, and Ruth Waterman and May Gay handling the women, and with the cooperation of the recently organized H” Club, the department was able to inaugurate this year a complete intra- mural sports schedule, open to all organizations, which included barefoot football, basketball, soc- cer, volleyball, and water polo. Many teams were entered in each event, and the schedules were run off efficiently. After a successful season last year, the track team, this year with Klum as director and Percy HEALTH AND HYGIENE Deverill as coach, was able to put up an equally successful appearance, despite the handicap of in- adequate facilities, through the cooperation and constant work of these two. As a try-out, boxing, under the coaching of Art Cowan, was begun at the University for the first time in an organized manner. Though it was ar- dently supported, and one smoker was held, its continuance in the second semester and further development this year in the sport was found im- possible due to lack of the proper and necessary equipment as required by the Territorial Boxing Commission. But with this start, next year should sec boxing added to the growing list of Minor Sports. DR. ROBERT FAUS The Department of Health and Hygiene, opened in September, 1930, handles all cases of minor injuries, colds, boils, and coughs for the Univer- sity students, the Faculty, and also for the work- ingmen employed on the campus. Dr. Robert B. Faus is the physician for athletics. Geneva Casey, R.N. is the nurse in charge of the dispensary. During the first semester of the 1932-33 year 740 cases were treated by Miss Casey, averaging about 16 cases a day, mostly in the class of coughs and colds, though ranging over thirty diverse types. Miss Casey also has two class groups a week in Hygiene, with over 100 students, at the Teachers College. She is also in charge of the Girl’s Rest Class for freshmen and sophomore women who are not up to par. This course is given them instead of gym. A restroom is provided in the gymnasium for them. The work of the department has been necessar- ily cut down this year, and the class of cases has been limited to only minor ones. As a result the total number of cases handled to date this year has been less than that for last year. [ 27 ] FACULTY UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION ETTA RADKF. WASHBURN The University Extension Division is usually considered that department of the University which provides educational opportunities for adults who arc unable to attend classes as resident students. In reality, its scope is much broader, for it may be said to play a part in the education of each member of a family group from the first grader to grandpapa or grandmama. Its educa- tional films arc viewed by children of all ages in public and private schools, by university students, by members of P.-T.A. associations, men’s and women’s clubs, soldiers and sailors in the Army and Navy, and occasionally by families in their own homes. The public lectures, sponsored by this Division, draw men and women from every walk of life. The extension classes on Oahu and on the other islands serve teachers, social workers, nurses, business men and women, housewives, and persons in many other occupations. The Play Loan Library supplies dramatic material ranging from children’s plays and operettas to three act plays for adults. Thus docs the Extension Division assist in the edu- cation of the younger as well as the older members of the community—Etta R. Washburn. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE The Agricultural Extension Service of the Uni- versity of Hawaii, U. S. Department of Agricul- ture cooperating, has entered the fifth year of its service. All departments, which include agricul- tural economics, farm management and market- ing, agronomy and horticulture, animal husband- ry, forestry, and an important department of home economics for rural women and 4-H Boys’ and Girls’ Club work for rural youth, have grown uninterruptedly on the solid foundation which the University built a decade before the present agri- cultural extension organization was inaugurated November 1, 1928. ERl-.DERICK G. KRAUS Our ultimate objective is to so enrich Hawaii’s agriculture that its rural people may be as pros- perous and cultured as any of the peoples of our great American commonwealth. To educate the farmer so that he would become so conscious of the great potentialities that lie within him and about him that his daily task would relate itself in his mind, on the one hand to the great world of physical and vital forces and on the other to the evolution of society and the trend of history, and thus create a better world for men, women, boys and girls to live in, is the task the Agricultu- ral Extension Service has consecrated its every effort.—F. G. Krauss. I 28 | FACULTY HAWAII AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION J. M. WESTGATE The Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station carries out experiments designed to assist in the further development of diversified agriculture in Hawaii nei. It conducts soil and fertilizer studies, breeding and feeding experiments with dairy cows, swine and poultry, as well as cultural, breeding, and variety tests of various promising crops such as coffee, Macadamia nuts, forage crops, fruits and vegetables. Another phase of the work of the station is the development of the policy to utilize student labor to as great an extent as possible in connec- tion with the various operations on the University EXPERIMENT STATION farm, as well as in the dairy, swine department and poultry plant. The students not only earn while learning but from the undergraduates doing the best work, graduate apprentices” are selected at graduation time. These apprentices arc, as far as possible, given a year of practical work in the various branches of work in the dairy, piggery or poultry plant as the case may be, and at the end of their apprenticeship it is felt that they will be able to take charge of a similar line of work any- where in the islands. Two such graduate appren- tices arc already receiving this training. J. M. Westgate ROYAL N. CHAPMAN The Experiment Station of the Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Canners is maintained on and adjacent to the campus of the University of Ha- waii. While it is independently financed by the pineapple industry, its staff is ordinarily consider- ed as a part of the University. While the entire Experiment Station staff is devoted to the study of a single plant, its departments of Agriculture, Chemistry, Entomology, Genetics, Nematology, Pathology, and Physiology are comprised of spe- cialists in the subject matter of each department who are applying their branch of science to the welfare of the pineapple plant. It is a perilous undertaking to support a great industry dependent upon a single variety of plant. Within recent years the interest of the industry has changed from the production of quantity of pineapples to the production of the highest quality at the lowest cost. The program of the Experiment Station is based upon fundamental research in the belief that the one thing that an experiment sta- tion can do for an industry that the industry can- not do for itself is to make fundamental investiga- tions. The industry itself is in a position to make the application of the results.—R. N. Chapman. I 29 ) - CLASSES THE CLASS OF 1933 1 9 3 3 In the beginning it was wide-eyed in admiration, and at time timorous or audacious. With one step surmounted, and at time cocky, and flaunting the crest of casuistry, sophistication. When faced with the third obstacle, it became affected with premoni- tory symptoms of gentle melancholy, contemplation. W'ith the crisis passed, it is left with mixed feeling of chagrin, regret, satisfaction, inferiority, and superiority. From one stepping stone to the other, just beyond and slightly above the preceding, it has advanced, sometimes hurrying, othertimes limping. And now it pauses, and casts a flitting kaleidoscopic glance rearward. To do full justice to the Class of 1933 would necessitate a recounting of all of its defects and failures, contributions and accomplishments, and a naming of each of its members. Every- one has made a contribution—retrogressive, indifferent, promo- tive—to its activities, and, therefore, to the activities of the campus. To sum up everything, ever so briefly, is a difficult, even an impossible, task. The high points arc recorded elsewhere, so it is needless to reiterate them here. We can now only look with regret on our shortcomings and with just pride on our achievements, offering no alibis and passing no bouquets. We have had our chance. The Class of 1933 has gone through the same evolution, the same experiences, perhaps from a different point of view, as has every class before it. Through all, thick and thin, ’33 has gone. It has contributed, grudgingly or voluntarily, its worst and its best to all activities. It also has had its unsurpassed honor scholars and boobs, record makers and pioneers, sport fans and athletes. May queens, musicians, journalists, politicians, debaters, dramatists, travelers, and a host of others. In keeping with tradition, it too, claims for itself the honor of having been the best class that has ever graced the campus, and which the Uni- versity has ever had the privilege to entertain and to graduate. Our life here has been four years of toil and hardships, of merriment and joy—academic days with intermissions of athle- tic and social diversions; unhappy moments, weary days of ARTHUR I-RASER T retmrer HF.BDFN PORTEUS PrtuJmt GEORGE HANSEN Vict-PrrtiJeaf AYAKO KIMURA Sfere try 32 J AND REAL DEANS 19 3 3 GEORGE HANSEN VERNON HARRY adjustment, solace in new found friends; campus subjugation, campus supremacy; class meetings in spirit, hardly in person; officers in name with authority, seldom a chance to exercise it; plenty of advice, more ideas, still more passing of the buck; jealousy, feuds; enemies, friends, lukewarm, false, true, and staunch; years of cramming, some studying, failing, passing; menacing profs, worse exams; courses, interesting, dull; sweet- hearts, this boy, that girl, changcovcrs; dances, dates; sorrows, hilarities; hopes, disappointments, disillusions, realizations. It has been a bad dream for some, too good to be true for others. Our brief stay here as regular undergraduates of the Univer- sity of Hawaii is over. All in all, our dwindling numbers have enjoyed it and its many experiences and have been quickened to some degree by its promise of other experiences, vaster and of greater importance. We regret that all of the Frosh of ’29 did not have this privilege of remaining together to the finish. In spite of our many frivolities, we who are left have tried to profit from our advantages and to prepare for tomorrow’s needs. We appreciate very warmly the kind and generous advice and friendship of the faculty who have labored so perseveringly to make us realize our ignorance of many worldly things and to fit us for them. We express our gratitude to the faculty, advisors, friends, and schoolmates who have unstintedly assisted us to find places in the community life of our campus and of our Territory. With high hopes for the future, we pass on into the world to carry our Alma Mater’s message of service in whatever work we shall undertake. We fully realize our responsibilities. Our debt to the community and to the school is great. May our efforts hereafter in the world be worthy of this debt, and of the promise shown in our records. A short pause . . . Baccalaureate, Class Day, Senior Banquet, Commencement, a heart-felt handclasp, a tightening in the throat, a sob, empty places left behind, scraps of paper, chalk- dust . . . pau loa, Never—Nevermore”. . . . onward, from life’s school, into the school of life. . . ’29 to ’33, ’tis but the briefest moment. [ 33 ] EARL KUBO CHARLES KWOCK REAL DEANS OF 19 3 3 AH JOOK LEOKG These sixteen Real Deans were selected from outstanding members of the graduating class for their ability, personality, and character as shown by their four years of work, by a com- mittee composed of the Deans of the various colleges and prominent juniors and Sophomores. The membership of this committee consisted DAVID MARSHALL ALBERT NAHALE-A RAYMOND N1KAIDO JEAN NAKANO HENRY NAKATA ( 34 | THE CLASS OF 1933 19 3 3 of Deans Arthur Keller, Leonora Bilgcr, Arthur Andrews, William George, Benjamin Wist, and the following students: Lucius Jenkins, (chair- man), Thelma Sproat, Francis Aiwohi, Violet Fong, Zoe Wist, Betty Judd, Hon Lin Wong, James Okumura, Roberta Irving, and Beatrice Hussey. MARK SUTHERLAND WINIFRED PILTZ EDWARD WHITE SAKIKO OKUBO HEBDEN PORTEUS ROSE SIMERSON [ 35 ] 19 3 3 YASO ABE Vocational Agriculture Holnalo . Hawaii F.F.A., Pres.; J.S.A.; Football; Hakuba Kai; Warrior of Pacinc Rifle Team. YUICHI B. AGANO Social Sciences Honolulu LUCILLE AKANA Vocational Education Honolulu VIRGINIA CLAIRE ANJO Education Makuwao, Maui Y.W.C.A.; Teachers College Club; Newman Club LILLY K. AULD Vocational Education Honoluht LEI O. AYAU Education Hooltbua, Molokai RUTH CAROLINE BAKER General Science Honolulu German Club; Y.W.C.A. DOM INC A LAQUINDANUN BALINGIT Social Sciences Maianfol, Pampanga, P. I. ALICE FOSTER BELL Lang., Lit., and Art. Honolulu Gamma Chi Sigma, Vice-President; Theia Alpha Phi, President; Hawaii Quill; Theatre Guild Council: Twelfth Night ; Polly With A Past ; Right You Arc : Holiday ETHEL BENTO Social Sciences U'ailuku, M«i DOROTHY E. BENTON Education Paimta, Kauai R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Colonel; Gamma Chi Sigma, President; Rain- bow Relay Queen; A.W.S. Cabinet; Hui Kumu, President. CLARA MAYBELLE BERRY Home Economics Fatbing on, D. C. Gamma Chi Sigma, Treasurer; Home Economic Club, Pres.; A.W.S. Cabinet; Hui Pookcla; Hale Aloha, Pre� . I 3 6 j 19 3 3 ALfcXA PI IK LA BUTTS Social Sciences Wait bn, Maul Hui liwi, Vice-President; Kc Anucnue, Vice-President; Lei Queen MILDRED U. BUVINS Lang.. Lit., and Art. F«rilupe, Oahu MABEL M. CALHAU Lang., Lit., and Art. Wailupr, Oahu EMILY PAULINt CAMBRA Education Honolulu Y.V.C.A.; Teacher College Club; A.W.S.; Ntwmm Club EUGENE S. CAPELLAS, JR. Pri-I.icai. Hatalau, Hawaii Football; Track, Captain; Baseball; Basketball; The Pot Boiler”; ”11 Club; Newman Club; R.O.T.C. Band, Captain; Saber and Chain ALFRED HUNG CHANG Pre-Medical Honolulu ANNIE CHONG CHANG Education Honolulu DOROTHY CHANG Social Sciences Honolulu Te Chih Sheh; C.S.A. EDNA L. U. CHANG Education Honolulu Te Chih Sheh; Fi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Phi. HON CHONG CHANG Pre-Medical Uhut, Kauai Eta Lambda Kappa. IMPUNfi CHANG Lang., Lit., and Art. Honolulu JACK GETT CHANG Economics and Bumniss XPahiawa, Oahu Y.M.C.A., President; Hawaii Union; C.S.A.; Y Group. President; Berndt Oratorical Contest; Inter-Class De- bates; Ka Leo; Ka Palapala; C.S.A. Annual; Student I.P.R. Conference [ 37 ] ELLA K. H. CHAR Education Honolulu KUI KYAU ZANE CHAR Social Sciences Honolulu ALICE Y. U. CHINC Social Sciences Honolulu MARCARET C. CHIN’G Economic! and Buunim Honolulu EDITH SAU RUNG CHOCK Education Honolulu Y.W.C.A.; Teachers College Club; Te Chih Sheh HERBERT Y. C. CHOCK Pki.-Mmmcal Honolulu ALICE CHONG Education Honolulu Te Chih Sheh; Women-� Rifle Team; C.S.A. MABEL KAUI CHONG Education Waia ua. 0 hu Hui liuri. Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; Ke Anuenue; Teachers Colics Club MABEL L. F. CHONG Education Honolulu HELEN M. N. CHOW Education Prpttkto, Hswiii HUNG FAT CHOY Social Sciences Punuluu, Otbu EDWIN Y. CHUN Ackicultu !! Honolulu 19 3 3 i GRACE C. L. CHUN Economics anii Rusixi w Kukuiharle, Hawaii Yang Chung I Ini: A.W.S. Cabinet; Freshmen Advisor; Com- merce Club. Secretary; C.S.A.; Ka Palapala StalT. JULIETTE CHUNG Education Honolulu WINONA KAMAKAKUKULANI CHURCH Social Sciences Waikapn, Maui Ke Anuenue, Treasurer; Hoi liwi; I.ci Queen. HAROLD LORRIN DEPONTE Economics and Bucini s Maui Football Manager, H Club; Ka Leo; Ka Paiapala; Saber and Cham; Cheer Leader. EDITH ELIZABETH DIETZ Lanc.i Lit., and Aut. Honolulu OLIVE ETHEL DOLIM Education Keabua, Maul Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club. KATHERINE VAN HEEMSKERCK DUKER Paf.-Mldical Honolulu Swimming learn; Hawaii Quill, Treasurer; A.W.S. Cabinet; Der Deutsche Vercin, Treasurer 1RMGARD BERTIA ELMHURST Education Li but, Kauai Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball; Teachers College Club. NANI K. ESPINDA Education Honolulu IRMGARD FARDEN Homi: Economics Labaina, Maui Hui liwi; A.W.S. Cabinet: Ke Anuenue; Song Leader; Lei Day Pageant; ''Puuhenchcne AMY L. FERN Education Honolulu 39 | HENRIETTA L. FERNANDES Social Scif.ncxj Honolulu 19 3 3 ARTHUR FRASF.R Education Honolulu Senior Class Treasurer; Sigma Fta On cga; llui liwi, President; Y.M.C.A.; Teacher College Club TAKEO FUJII Pre-Medical Honolulu M. ALLEN FUJINAGA Natural and Physical Sciences Haktltu, Hauuli MASAKO FUJINO Social Sciences Honokau. HavtU FRANCIS I. FUJITA Civil Encineerinc Honolulu MITSUNO FUKUDA Natvral and Physical Sciences Hjmakuupoko, Maui SUSAN K. FUKUDA Education Honolulu JOSE P. CARCIA Social Sciences BtngneJ, Abrt, P. I. I.P.R.: International Oratorical Conte� :; Y.M.C.A.; Fili- pino Vanity Club; University Tennis Tournament. MARGARET GOMES Education Honolulu Teacher College Club; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club. PHOEBE Y. J. GOO Social Sciences Honolulu Inter-Clan Debates; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Cibinct; C-S.A.; “Pi Pa Ki ; Campus Debate League; Te Chih Shell, Pre- sident; All University Oratory; I.P.R. Student Confer- ence FRANCISCO D. GUECO Agriculture Hilo, Huuuil Aggie Club; F.F.A.; Alpha Beta, President; 4-H Club. GF.ORGF. HANSEN General Science Honolulu Basketball, Captain; “H Club, President; Vice-President Senior Clan i I 40 j KATHERINE H. HARADA Education Kilauta, Kauai JOHN VERNON HARRY General Science Honolulu President A.S.U.H.; Track; Swimming. MARGARET HASEGAWA Natural and Physical Sciences Hanalti. Kauai VIOLET THEODORA HELBUSH Education GlrnuvoJ, Hawaii Hui Kumu; R.E.D. NOBORU HIDAKA Lang., Lit., and Art. Hirothima, Japan UMEYO HIROTA Home Economics Haina Home Economics Club; J.S.A.; Wakaba Kai. DORA L. C. HO Education Honolulu FLORA G. HO Education Honolulu FLORA I . HO Natural and Physical Sciences Honolulu MARGARET Y. K. HO Social Sciences Honolulu MAUDE K. L. HO Vocational Education Honolulu HENRY HU Social Sciences Honolulu Y.M.C.A.; R.O.T.C OlHeer; Saber and Chain 19 3 3 i LORRAINE M. HU STUD Lang.. Lit., and Art. Honolulu KENICHI ICHIMURA Par..Medical Honolulu Eta Lambda Kappa. LEATRICO K. INC Vocational Education Honolulu REBECCA V. K. INC Honolulu THEODORE H. L. INC Sociology Honolulu Whittier College; Y.M.CA. YOSHITO 1NOUYE Economics and Businlss Honolulu MURTY C. IRVINE Education Honolulu DOROTHY KAYO ISHIKAWA Home Economics JCom, Hawaii Wakaba Kai; Home Economics Club; J.S.A. PERDITA M. JACKSON Social Sciences Honolulu GENEVIEVE M. JARRETT Social Sciences Honolulu EVELYN MAY JEWETT Education Hilo, Hawaii Y.W.C.A.; Teachers College Club. EUGENE II. JORDAN Political Sciinci Lor Angrlti, Calif. Exchange StuJem University of Southern California; Delta Phi Epsilon. i I 42 j 19 3 3 DAVID STUART JUDD General Science Honolulu Saber and Chain; Theatre Guild Council; Hui l.okalii. LLOYD CONKLING KAAPANA Agriculture Naalthu Saber and Chain, Secretary; Warrior of the Pacific; Hui Oiwi, President; Theatre Guild; F.F.A.; Agriculture Club ROBERT Y. KAGEYAMA Natural and Physical Sciences Houokaa, Hawaii ANNE J. KAILEWA Education Honolulu KEALOHA NAOMI KALUAKINI Social Science Labaina, Meiri Ke Anuenuc, Treasurer, Vice-President; Hui Iiwi; Lei Day Page- ant FUSAO KAMIMURA Economics and Business Piikonau, Hilo, Hawaii MARGARET N. O. KAMM Education Honolulu GRACE FUMIYO KANESHIRO Education Hilo, Hawaii Wakaba Kai. J.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Teachers College Club. MIRIAM KANG Natural and Physical Sciences Honolulu ADI I IA A. KAPFENBERG Education Hakalau, Hawaii EDITH SHIGEKO KASHIWA Education Waialua, Oahu NORITO KAWAKAMI Acriculture V7aimta, Kauai Teachers College Club; Y.W.C.A.; Vt'akaba Kai; J.S.A. I 45 ] 19 3 3 � ! i i FRED HARUO KAWAMURA AGRICULTURE Honolulu Agricultural Club; Alpha Beta. SHIZUYO KAWAMOTO Education Honolulu KENZO KAYANO Economics and Business PabJa, Kan, Hawaii EDWIN DEARBORN KILBOURNE Pki-M i)t ai. Honolulu BERNICE H. KIM Education Honolulu AYAKO KIMURA Social Sciences Honolulu Wakaba Kai, Secretary, President; A.W.S. Cabinet; Senior Class Secretary; J.S.A. FUMIKO KIMURA Social Scicncts Honolulu MILDRED HAMAKO KIYOSAWA Home Economics Kukaiau. Hawaii Home Economics Club; Wakaba Kai; J.S.A. PEGGY H. KODAMA Vocational Education Labaiua, Maul MAS AO KOCA Agriculture O aa, Hawaii Agricultural Club; Saber and Chain. DANIEL K. KOJIMA Economics and Business Honolulu INOYO KOJIMA Natural and Pktsical Scitncfs Honolulu I 44 ] - 19 3 3 LISELOTTE HELENE KOLHOF Education Honolulu R.F.D., Treasurer. WAH CHUN KONG Pre-LecaL Hongkong, Chinn NOEL H. KRAUSS Gi.niral Science Honolulu EARL TORAO KLBO Economics and Business Hilo, Hawaii Theatre Guild Council; Senior Honor Committee; Com- merce Club, Vice-President; J.S.A., President University- Unit. President, General Unit; Hakuba Kai, President; Nihongo Kenkyu Kai, Treasurer; Faithful ; Namu Amida Ruisu ; Dear Little Wife”; Baby Clothes”; Saka aki. Lord of Dewa”; Chrysanthemum ; Varsity Track, Deputation. FUMIKO KURAMOTO Lang., Lit., and Art. Honolulu CLARENCE JUNRO KUSUNOKI Natural and Physical Sciences Honolulu Basketball; H Club; Hakuba Kai; Chemical Fraternity TOMOMETSU KUWANA Natural and Physical Sciences Honolulu CHARLES M. C. KVPOCK Social Sciences Honolulu General C.S.A., President, Treasurer; Business Manager, Student Publication; Y.M.C.A.. Secretary; Y.M.C.A. A'ilomar Delegate; Intra .Mural Sports; All University Oratory Contest. KAM PUI LAI Education Honolulu Exchange Student University of Redlands; Asilomar Delegate; Y.M.C.A., Treasurer; Ka Leo: C-S-A. Annual AH CHIN LAM Social Sciences Honolulu C.S.A.; Teachers College Club. Council; Te Chih Shch, Adviser; I.P.R. Conference; Pi Gamma Mu. Secretary- T reasurer. PHILIP T. E. LAM Pre-Medical Honolulu [ 4J ] CHUN KWONC LAU Economics and Business Sbekki, Canton, China 19 3 3 I ! ELIZABETH LAU La NO., Lit., and Art. Honolulu HAZEL LAU Education Honolulu STELLA S. K. LAU Foucation Honolulu THOMAS C. S. LAU Civil Encincekino Honolulu Engineers Club. Secretary; Newman CluK. ALICE K. LEE Education Honolulu BERNARD CHONC LEE Agriculture Honolulu Editor A.S.U.H. Handbook: Editor C.S.A. Annual; Edit- or Junior Ka Leo; C.S.A.; Spaulding Scholarship; Alpha Beta; F.F.A.; Honor Roll; Phi Kappa Phi; Band. MARGARET Y. T. LEE Social Sciencls Honolulu Tc Chih Sheh. Vice-President; C.S.A. NORMAN LEE Pre-Legal Honolulu ARTHUR EDWARD LEITHEAD Education Honolulu Teacher� College Club, Vice-President. AH JOOK LEONG Education Honolulu Hui Pookela, Secretary; Yang Chung Hui, Secretary, Prciident; C.S.A.. Secretary; A.W.S. Cabinet: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Ka Leo. LO YIM LEONG Vocational Education Honolulu NANCY Y. W. LEONG Social Sciences Honolulu [ 4 6 ] '________________________________________________________________________________________________ 19 3 3 ELEANOR Y. L. LIU Education Honolulu FLORA SEU TAI LIU Gf.nkkai. Science Honolulu Tc Cliili Shi'li, President. WALTER S. LOO Pu-MvuirAL Hilo, Hawaii KWAI NO AN LUKE Education Honolulu Tc Chih Shch; Pi Gamma Mu. AMOY L. H. LUM Social Sciences Honolulu Tc Chih Shch; Y.W.CA., Cabinci; A.W.S. Cabinet. CLARA LUM I.anc;., Lit., and Ant. Honolnlu HELEN P. H. LUM Education Honolulu MARY LAU SIN LUM Education llouolnlu Teacher� College Club; C.S.A.; Y.W.CA. Dramatic Club RICHARD T. F. LUM Vocational Aokicultuni- Honolulu Captain R.O.T.C high point man; Warrior of the Pacific; Uni- versity of Hawaii Ritlc Team; Track; C.S.A.; F.F.A., Vice- President; Aggie Club; Pi Pa Ki ; Campus Football; Saber and Chain. MURIEL H. MACKENZIE Education Honolulu IRVING F. MAEDA Economics and Business Honolnlu Basketball. KATSUMI MAEDA Social Sciences Eua, Oahu Hui liwi; Y.M.C.A.; J.S.A.; University Men's Glee Club I 47 ] 19 3 3 DAVID H. MARSHALL La no.. Lit., and Art Emfon, MJ. Phi Delia Sigma; Saber and Cham; Hawaii Quill; Editor, Ka Leo HARUO MASUDA ACRICULTURE Honolulu IRIS HOUSTON MAY Education Honolulu Gamma Chi Sigma MARION F, MCGREGOR Education Honolulu MRS. MARY A. CHUNG Education Honolulu PATRICIA MCMAHON Education Honolulu HARUKO MIDORIKAVt'A Home Economic� Honolulu VL'akaba Kai; Home Economic Club LOUISE MONIZ Education Honolulu ELDON P. MORREL Education Lon. Utsb Dramatics; Production Manager, Romeo and Juliet ; Campus Football; F.F.A.; Teachers College Club; Sigma Eta Omega, Prendent; Agriculture Club; Student Council; Theatre Guild CHARLES J. MOTOYAMA Gi ni’.rai. Scir.Ncr. Kitnurn, Knuui KIYOMI MUROKI Sugar Tkhnoi ocy Paia, Muni Columbus, Ohio I 48 J MARGENE KRAG MUSSER Lang.. Lit., and Art 19 3 3 WILLIAM CONSTANT MUTH Gi.ni kal Scilncc Columbus, Ohio Track; Y.M.C.A.; Football. ALBERT P. NAHAI.F.-A Education Honolulu Football, Captain; H Club; Adlomar Delegate; Bas- kclball; Wrestling; Volleyball; Student Council MAEKO NAKACAMI Natural and Physical Sciences Honolulu YASUKO NAKAGAWA Social Sciences Wailuku, Maui JEAN HAYANO NAKANO Education Hamakuapoko. Maui Teachers College Club; Sigma Eta Omega, Vice-President; Hui Pookela, Vice-President; A.W.S. Cabinet; Ka Palapala Staff; Wakaba Kai; I.P.R. Conference; Y.W.C.A. SHI7.UKO NAKANO Education Hamakuapoko, Maui ' Dear l ittle Wife ; Baby Clothes ; Wakaba Kai. Sec- rctary HENRY S. NAKATA Education Honolulu Teachers College Club, President; Hui liwi. Treasurer; Student Council; Sigma Eta Omega; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Chairman Jun- ior-Senior Prom: Member Founders' Executive Committee; Asi- lomar Delegate. JAMES S. NAKAO Social Sciences Makautli, Kauai SHIGEO NAKAMURA Education Ktalia, Kauai Hui liwi; Teachers College Club. Treasurer; Sigma Eta Omega; Namu Amida Butsu”; Sakazaki ; Y.M.C.A.; Y Glee Club; Campus League Football, Firecrackers Champs, Na Alii,” Champs; Boxing. HAROLD MINABU NARIMATSU Lang., Lit., and Art. Haiku, Maui Ka Palapala; Ka Leo; Y.M.C.A.; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball; J.S.A.; Hui liwi; Track; Dramatics Soga Revenge ; Dear Little Wife”; I.P.R. Conference. MARTHA FUMIKO NASHIWA Social Sciences Paia, Maui RAYMOND YUICHI N IK A IDO Genual Science Pukoo, Molokai Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Trea- surer; Junior Class Treasurer; Student Council; A.S.U-H. Vice-President; Hakuba Kai, Secretary; Chemical Frater- nity, President; Sophomore Y” President; Y.M.C.A.; I.P.R. Conference I 49 ) 1 9 3 3 — MAY SUMIKO NISHIMURA Vocational Education Honolulu Home Economic� Club; VX'akaba Kai. MASAYOSHI NISHIZAKI Social Sciences Kawalnul, Prptek.o ELEANOR E. NOMURA Education Hilo, Hawaii Teacher� College Club; Wakaba Kai; Y.W.CA. TSUNEO OBAYASHI Civil Engineering Naalebu, Hawaii Engineer� ’ Club. STEPHEN TADASHI OK ADA Civil Encineerino Pah, Maui Y.M.C.A.; Hakuba Kai; Engineer� ' Club, Treasurer; J.S.A.; Wrestling SEIKICHI OKANO Economics and Busini ss Hiroshima, Japan SAKIKO OKUBO Education Honolulu Hui Pookela; Sigma Eta Omega; Y.W.C.A., Secretary; Teacher� College Club; Ka Leo Staff VIOLET M. OLIVEIRA Vocational Education Honolulu MAIZIE K. OTA Natural and Phtsical Sciences Hilo. Hawaii CHARLES TOKUMI OTANI Economics and Business Hilo, Hawaii Commerce Club. Treasurer, President; Faithful”; Namu Amida Butsu ; Ka Palapala Business Staff; Ka Ixo Adver- tising Manager; J.S.A., Business Staff; Hakuba Kai. trea- surer BERTHA K. L. PANG Vocational Home Economics Honolulu Yang Chung Hui. Secretary; GS.A.; Home Economics Club. EDWARD S. PARK Civil Encineerino Honolulu Varsity Swimming Team. Captain; Engineer� ' Club. Sec- retary. President; ''H” Club. [ 50 J 19 3 3 FRF.D n. PATTERSON JR. Acmcultvxc St. Paul, Minnesota Debate; Aggie Club; Exchange Student; I.P.R. Conference. CHARLES FOLSOM PENHALLOW Gisiku. Science Vaiakoa, Man Hawaii Quill. Business Manager; Hui Lokahi; Engineers' Club; President, Atherton House VIOLET K. PETERSON Social Sciences Oabu MAURICE PILARES Education Honolulu Hui liwi; Sigma Eta Omega; In April Once”; Newman Club WINIFRED M. PILTZ Education Honolulu HEBDEN D. PORTEUS Social Sciences Honolulu Hui I.okahi. Treasurer, President; Class President 2. 4; A.S.U.H., Vice-President; Student Council J. 4; Hawaii Union, Secretary, President; Saber and Chain, President; R.U.R. ; Treasure Island ; International Relations Club, Vice-President, President; Debate; Wrestling; Ten- nis; Theater Guild Charter Member, President; Cadet Colonel; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Phi. EVANGELINE LYDIA RALSTON Education Honolulu Y.W.C.A.; Teachers College Club; Ke Anuenue. WILHELMINA MEALOHA ROBACK Education Hilo, Hawaii Y.W.C.A.; Teachers College Club; Sigma Eta Omega; A.W.S. Cabinet; Hui liwi; Ke Anuenue WILLA E. ROBBINS Natural and Physical Sciences Honolulu ULULANI STELLA ROBINSON Education Honolulu Sigma Eta Omega; Ke Anuenue; Newman Club. MARTHA M. SAKAMAKI Social Sciences Olaa, Ha u ail [ 51 J TOSHI SAKATA Pre-Medical Eta Lambda Kappa. Honolulu 19 3 3 HORACE MASAO SAKODA Economic� and Buustn Libae, Kauai Commerce Club; J.S.A., Rutine� Manager. Vice-President; Ha- kuba Kai RALPH K. SASAKI Lanc., I.ii., and Art. F.u j. Oahu SHINICHl SEKI Economics and Business Lahaina, Maui JACQUELINE SETO Social Sciences Hanapept, Kauai MASAYUKI SHICEMI Vocational Education Honolulu RAYMOND N. SHIRAKI General Science Honolulu ROSE K. SIMERSON Education Honolulu MIYA HARADA SOGA Lang.. Lit., and Art. Honolulu A.VC’.S. Cabinet; Hawaii Quill; Y.W.C.A.; Hui Pookcla; Wakaba Kai. Vice-President; J.S.A. ESTHER F. SOUSA Education Honolulu BERTHA SPILLNER Economics and Business Honolulu RYOICHI SUGAI Agriculture Honolulu Agriculture Club; Alpha Beta; 4-11 Club. DORIS SHI7.UKO SUGIMURA Vocational Home Economics Honokna, Hawaii Home Economics Club; Wakaba Kai; J.S.A. [ 52 J 19 3 3 KIYOKO SUGIYAMA Education Holualoa, N. Kona, Hawaii MICH I SUZUKI Home Economics Honolulu Home Economic Club; J.S.A.; Wakaba Kai, Treasurer. PAULINE TAI Economics and Business Ait , Oabu Commerce Club, Secretary. MAE MASAYO TAKUMI Education Hamakuapoko, Maui RICHARD K. TAM Natural and Physical Sciences Makawao, Maui C.S.A., Treasurer; Pi Pa Ki ; Daughter of Heaven ; Ka Leo Scat! HELEN H. TAMANO Education Honolulu HATSUKO TAMASIIIRO Natural and Physical Sciences Lauai, Koto , Kami MASAO TANAKA Pre-Medical Makawtli, Kauai ROSE HATSUKO TANNA Education Honolulu Teachers College Club; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Eta Omega. FRANCES K. Y. TASAKA Education Honolulu Teachers College Club; Y.W.C.A. ISAMI TATEISHI Pre-Legal l.P.R. Conference; Hilo, Hawaii Freshman Forum, Secretary-Treasurer. I 53 J RUTH M. TAY Lang., Lit., and Art. Honolulu 19 3 3 EDDIE M. TOKUSHIGE Economics and Buustu Hens, Oshu EDNA K. W. TOM Education Honolulu STANLEY Y. K. TOM Economics and Bumnfss Honolulu Basketball Manager; Junior Basketball Manager; Varsity Volley- ball; H Club; Y.M.C.A. Treasurer; Commerce Club; Y.M.C.A. Basketball. TORAO TOMINAGA Natural and Physical Sciences Ksbului, Mem NOBUL TSUJI Sugar Tecmnoloot Indoor Rifle Team; Ka Palapala Staff; Agricultural Club. Sec- retary; Hakuba Kai; Nihongo Kenkyukai; Sakaraki. Lord of Dcwa '; J.S.A. CHARLES K. N. TYAU Economics and Business Commerce Club, President. Honolulu MISAO UJIKI Home Economics Honokss, Hsu si, Home Economics Club; Wakaba Kai. SHOICHI UNO Agriculture Honolulu Alpha Beta; Agricultural Club. HERBERT VAN ORDEN Civil Enginerrinc Honolulu Track. THOMAS MARR WADDOUPS Pre-Leoal Honolulu Yell Leader; Phi Delta Sigma. SUEO WATANABE Social Studies Uh Honolulu I 5 4 ) GLADYS KELLOGG WATT Education 19 3 3 EDWARD C. WHITE JR. Economics and Business Honolulu Football; Baseball; Track Manager; Commerce Club. Vice-Pre- sident; Ka Leo; Editor Ka Palapala; Phi Delta Sigma, President GRACE II. I. WON Education Honolulu CHARLES Y. O. WONG ACRICULTURE Honolulu Agricultural Club. President; Saber and Chain. DAN B. L. WONG Par-I-ECAL Wsiluku, Maui C.S.A., President; Lost Princess ; Treasure Island ; Tanner’s Chorus; Pi Pa Ki ; Mci-Ai ; Newman Club. President; Gavel and Bench, Secretary-Treasurer; I.PR. Conference; Daughter of Heaven”, Stage Manager HUNG ON WONG Vocational Education Honolulu VIOLET Y. N. WONG Lang., Lit., and Art. Honolulu WALTER WONG General Science Honolulu YAN SAU WONG General Science Honolulu SHIZUE YAMAUCHI Natural and Physical Sciences Kolos, Kauri GRACE T. YANAGIHARA Education Hilo, Hawaii Sigma Eta Omega; Teachers College Club. KEIZO YASUDA Agriculture. Kona, Hawaii 55 | ALICE YUEN LAN YAP Lanc., Lit., and Art. 19 3 3 ; ! ALYCE AKO YEE Education Wuinica, Kauai DANIEL Y. YEE Social Sciences Honolulu LIZZIE YEE Social Sciences Kobala, Hauait C.S.A., Treasurer; Te Chih Shch, President; A.W.S., Treasurer VIOLET M. YEE Lang.. Lit., and Art Honolulu HAZEL HANAE YOSHIDA Education Hilo, Huu-aii Wakaba Kai; Y.V.CA.; Teachers College Club. Seereiary; Teachers College Council; Third Place Prince Fushimi Scholar- ship Essay. CLARENCE K. YOSHIOKA Vocational Education. Agriculture Honolulu LTI.Y ROW UN YOUNG Education Hilo, I!unit Te Chih Sheh. PHILIP YOUNG Vocational Agriculture Honolulu MARGARET Y. C. YUEN Kouc ation Honolulu SEUNG LIN YUEN Prl-Midical Hilo, Hon 11 MARGARET ZANE Education Honolulu THE CLASS THELMA SPROAT Viee-PmUeuI OSWALD BUSHNELL Sr ereItry 19 3 4 1934 FRANCIS AIWOHI PreuJrnl With the close of the present school term, the Juniors, the Class of 1934, can well write with bold letters in their Annals: An eventful year, a year replete with activity and accom- plishments!” For truly this has been a year in which much has been done to keep the Juniors Class before the University as one of the leading organizations on the campus. Under the leadership of their capable class officers, the Juniors have steadily held to their year’s program, and, to judge from all the standards set by modern University students, have car- ried it to a very satisfactory finish. They not only distinguished themselves but also lent distinctive service to nearly all Uni- versity activities during the course of the year. In the field of sports, which today holds the all-important first place among student-criteria, Francis Aiwohi, Sam Toomey, Soo Sun Kim, Richard Kainuma, Dick Pond, Harold Hall, Fred Kruse, Kun- war Chandra and Cedric Weight held stellar positions on the representative Varsity teams. In student government, Francis Aiwohi, Thelma Sproat, Class President and Vice-President, respectively, and Sam Toomey, were elected to represent the Junior Class on the Student Council, while Helen Quon, Thelma Sproat, Roberta Irving, Margene Musser, Harold Frazier, John Dominis, Oswald Bushnell, and Chidori Ogawa, were active in student publications and the Theater Guild. A brilliant climax to a brilliant year was the traditional Junior Prom held on April 8 at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Besides honoring members of the graduating class, the Prom featured the presentation of the I.ei Queen. EDWARD FUKUNAGA T rtaiHUi [ 57 ] 19 3 4 FRANCIS K. AIWOHI Education Honolulu OSWALD A. BUSHNF.I.I. General Science Honolulu DORRANCE CHANDLER Natural and Physical Sciences Honolulu RUNWAR KRISHNA CHANDRA Sucar Technology Pbilibbil, U. P. WAN SEN CHEO Lang., Lit., and Art Honolulu AH FONG CHING Civil Encineerinc Honolulu DAISY K. H. CHOCK Education Honolulu WILFRED W. C. CIIONG Economics and Business Honolulu CHEE KWON CHUN Economics and Business Honolulu WAI JANF. CHUN Education Honolulu ROBERT H. C. CHOY Civil Encineerinc Punnlnu, Oahu GERALD A. DOLAN Economics and Business Honolulu RUTH W. DONALD Social Sciences HARRY F. DUNCAN ACRICULTURE HAROLD V. FRAZIER Civil Encineerinc YAEKO FUJII Education Honolulu EDWARD T. FUKUNAGA General Science Honolulu WILFORD D. GODBOLD Pre-Legal Honolulu DONALD I. GUSTUSON Social Sciences Lo X Bfscb. Cul,f. VIRGINIA M. HAMMOND Lang., Lit., and Art Honolulu GLADYS C. HARADA Economic and Business Honolulu Honolulu Eu.i, Oubn Honolulu I 58 | 19 3 4 ELSIE Y. HAYASHI Homi: Economics BETTY M. HENNE Economics and Business FLORENCE Y. HO Education KIM LAN K. HO Education F.LSIE F. HOKADA Education BERNARD H. HONG Economics and Business JAMES C. S. HONG Pre Mcdical WILLIAM K. HONG Economics and Business WILLIAM HOWELL Sugar Ticii noi.ogy BEATRICE M. HUSSEY Education ROBERTA M. IRVING Lang.i Lit., and Art TAMIYE ISI III Economics and Businhs HAZEL F. ITAI Economic s and Busini ss RALPH M. JOHNSON Social Sciences BETTY JUDD Lang., Lit., and Art RICHARD T. KAINUMA Pre-M soical WALLACE S. KAWAOKA General Science SOO SUN KIM Kconosiics and Business HAZEL I.. KINNEY Education TSUNEO KINOSHITA General Science TAKASHI KITAOKA Social Sciences Ho! util cm, HjujH Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu Waimra, Kamil Honolulu Oahu Honolulu Honolulu V'ailnku, Maui Honolulu Houomn. Ilauaii Honolulu Si. Louit, Mo. Honolulu Waialua, Oahu El «It, Kauai Honolulu Hanaptfr, Kauai Honolulu Hana, Man I 59 ] 19 3 4 DAIJI KOBATAKE Civil. Encineerinc Hilo, Hawaii DORIS M. KOTAKE Education Honokat, Hawaii FRED KRUSE Economics and Business Waimea, Kauai MASAKO KUBOTA Education Waimta, Kauai SATOE KUNIOKA Education Walakoa, Maul VII.FRED H. KURASIIIGF. Pre-Medicai. Holualoa. Hawaii BARBARA V. I.F.AVITT Lanc., Lit., and Art Honolulu NORA LEON Vocational Education Honolulu YOSHIMI MAF.DA Vocational Education, Acric. F.ua, Oahu AYAKO MIHARA Social Sciences Hakalan. Hawaii TAKASIII MORIMOTO Economics and Business Hilo, Hawaii YUTAKA MURAKAMI Economics and Business Honolulu DOROTHY M. NIP Education Honolulu TORU NISHIGAYA Pre-Medicai. Honolulu SATORU NISHIJIMA Prc-Miidical Honolulu STEPHEN L. NUNES Education CHIDORI OCAVA Lang., Lit., and Art ROSE R. ROMAN Education CLARENCE SAKAGUCHI Pre-Medical THOMAS SANDERSON Economics and Business BEATRICE H. SASAKI Education Hakaltu, Hawaii Honolulu Olaa, Hawaii Ka ut, Kauai Hilo. Ha h 'dii l bsins, Maiti I 60 J i PUMIKO Sr.CAVA Education SUMI SERIZAWA Pre-Medical PATSY S. SHINTANI Education KIYOIIARU SHODA EroNOMiri ano Business MANUEL P. SILVA Education DOROTHY M. SNODGRASS Lang., Lit., and Art THELMA K. SPROAT Education ZEUE T. M. SUTHERLAND Education KAME1CHI TAKENAKA Pre-Medical GRACE TONG Economics and Business ROSE TOOMEY Education ARTHUR J. TRASK Pre-Legal DOROTHY C. TYAU Education ROSALINE TYAU Home Economics CHIYEKO UYEDA Education ROBERT C. WALKER Lang., Lit., and Art DAVID K. C. WONG Education HON LIN WONG Vocational Education NORA K. H. WONG Vocational Education DAISY B. YAMAGUCHI Education [ 61 ] 19 3 4 Honolulu Honolulu Koloa, Kauai Puis, Muni Hilo, Hawaii Honolulu Honolulu Pturl Harbor Eu j, Ouhu Honolulu Honolulu Kantohf, Ouhu Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu Lu Vrrut, Calif. Honolulu Paia, Maui Hawi, Hawaii Pahoa, Hawaii RALPH T. YAMAGUCHI Pre-Legal Pahoa, Hawaii I GEORGE KAI VutPrntfent I ron row: R. Wituniull. C. Muumoto, M. Yofhioka. T. FukUhima, G. Akau, J. Doo, C- Heen, B. T.ikcmoio. T. Kubota, B. Oliar. B. Lcf, G. Young, A. HurJ, K. Conninghani. A. Hodgmin, W. Murphy, U'. Mo. M. Sue, L. Awai, Young. T. Okuiia, M. Soam, K. Luni. Fourth row: Shintokawa, K. Kai, K. Kguchi, EDWARD KENT PrriiJtuI THE CLASS The class of 1935, even chough not claiming the title of The best class in the University,” started the year by beating the freshmen in all the frosh week events except the tug-of-war—ho hum. The class was so strong that President Crawford found it necessary to ban hazing in order that there would be a sophomore class next year. On November 23, the eve of Thanksgiving vacation, the Sophomore-Senior dance was held. It was well at- tended by both classes, and proclaimed one of the best dances of the year. (The freshmen later tried to ino- vate a tradition by giving the seniors a dance, but it has been said that it couldn’t be compared to the dance the sophomores gave.) In February the sophomores held an aloha assembly for the freshmen class. The program consisted of a few tricks with a yoyo (yes, even in college); tumbling by the genial Don Gustuson; singing (?) by Gene White, and selections by Tony’s Hungry Five,” a German” band consisting of Vincent Van Brocklin, Herbert Loomis, George Akau, Richard Chow, and John Kwon. The Sophomore edition of Ka Leo was published in April. In the same month the class of ’35 was invited by the freshman to oppose them in various athletic contests and in a debate. The freshmen, with their [ 62 ] 19 3 5 n, I). Mi uno. I. Hiniu. J. Otumurj. Okay-iki. A. Uyciuka. C. Udtiinura. StrouJ rott: C. Kiimyjuu. T. Takcinoto, Uycno. A. Akin aka. Third ruit: S to, V. Yinkoff, Murako'lii. Silva, Morimato. R. Cron, R. Atlanti, II. Wagner, M. Lo. Kawamura, S. Lcong, J. K on, T. Watanabc, J. Kocncnakl. K. Fernandez, J. Alvei, Kamada. S. I.iu, Mukai. OF 1935 overwhelming turnout, held the upper hand as far as points were concerned. So far, the officers have not been mentioned, but then they have their pictures in the annual. Francis Lyman was elected vice-president, but resigned because he was not returning to school. George Kai was elected in his place. Betty Wilson, who had been elected secre- tary, did not return the second semester of school, so William Murphy was elected to fill the position. There is a long list of names of outstanding sopho- mores which might be presented, but if it was the rest of the writeup would have to be left out. It is sufficient to say that the class of ’3 5 was ably represented and outstanding in all sports, in forensics, in the R.O.T.C., student government, scholarship, organizations, and in the Theatre Guild productions. Even though many candy and rummage sales were (not) held”; and even though the class of 193 5 is not going to write with bold letters in the Annals: an eventful year, a year replete with activity and accom- plishments”; the year has been successful. The sopho- mores have done their bit. They have worked hard, studied as much as any other sophomore class, parti- cipated in extra-curricula activities, and have helped to make the University of Hawaii a better university. WILLIAM MURPHY Sf ere Ury SUN LEONG Tretturtr [ 63 1 From� Oithih ARTHUR CHUNG FRANK JUDD EDNA HAMAMOTO BERNARD TRASK THE CLASS The best organized class in the University,” the opinion of Dean William H. George, was the goal of the United ’36,” freshman class this year. The 300 members of the class have been wielded into one unit. The backbone of the class organi- zation was the freshman senate, composed of the officers, the class chairman, class editor, and the class committees. Freshman Week was observed by the class featuring competitive games with other classes, a class day assembly, a class edition of Ka Leo, a freshman-senior dance and an auction. Well- planned assemblies was a feature of the year’s work. The class employment committee helped unemployed freshmen to find positions. Improve- ment of spoken English among the class members and the school as a whole, was another big project of the year. In order to help high-school students, who will become University freshman next year, the college preparatory committee gave talks at From� Girls front row: S. Kimura. H. Sakoda. 1). Vierra, M. Vierra, M. I’twrion, M. Bairo� . M. Forbes. B. Xicoll, D. Smith. G. Li, P. Chow, S. Wong. Second row: S. Takano, S. Wala. V. Lo. L. Teshima, A. Ukauka, V. Stone, B. Nicoll, M. Wong, M. Au, M. Ikeda. F. Fukuda. Third row: H. Souza, M. Frater, M. Choj-, S. Y. Kim, L. Oliveira, E. Abthirc, H. Polhman. M. Kawamura. F.. Hanumoto, C Lam, L. Gorospe. [ 64 1 19 3 6 FkiKM Si nati Front ran: B. Truk, M. Biiroi, E. Hamamoto, L. Saiai, G. Li, I). Ron, B. Nicoll, M. Forbci, B. Nicoll, R. Tanovc. ScronJ row: A. Chung, E. O'Sullivan, V. Pctcrion, F. Judd. M. Bccklcy, H. l.cc. V. Ut, M. Au. OF 1936 all of the secondary schools. A gala Frosh picnic was held at Kailua beach on Washington’s birthday. Four large trucks carried a happy group of students to the other side of the island where swimming, volleyball, soccer, baseball, and other games were enjoyed. In the afternoon everyone danced on the pavilion to the music furnished by the Jolly Skippers orchestra. Under the direction of Beatrice Nicoll and the activities committee, many successful candy and rummage sales were held, the money being used for a scholarship fund and other activities. In April the class sponsored a dance at the gym- nasium to which the seniors were special guests. An aloha assembly was given at lecture hall during the same week in honor of the sophomores. Musical selections and short skits were the main features of the program. Fnom Bov Front row: E. Hclbuth, L. Huitcd, M. Kanemura, R. ho. Y. Inaba. R. Tanabe, B. Wong. V. Lee. SrrouJ row: B. Vat. B. Tra� k. K. Shinuzu, R. White. 1. Martin. Y. Kido, K. Pack. E. Loo, Y. Look, M. Au. TnirJ row: J. Crowell, A. Chung, P. Jarrett, V. Craw, J. Whitmar� h, M. Beck ley. R. Rath, V. Arledgc, R. Parit, H. Yamamoto. I «5 1 BOOK II THE YEAR AT HAWAII STUDENT GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS VERNON HARRY advisor, and a Student Council. The policies, re- gulations, and activities are carried on through boards, departments, committees, and staffs. The executive and legislative powers arc vested in the officers and the Student Council. The administra- tion of finances is through a graduate manager. Meetings arc held monthly. Several useless traditions were cast aside this past school year, among them being hazing, which was abolished and forbidden hereafter by the President of the University on the recommendation of the President of the A.S.U.H. The Freshmen Mixers, an innovation, and the A.S.U.H. Mixer were very enjoyable and successful. A marked improvement in the dance situation in the gymnasium was brought about through cooperation with the office of the Dean of Women and the supervision of the H” Club, which acted as official bouncers at these functions. The Associated Students of the University of Hawaii is the official student body organization. Membership is compulsory for every regular stu- dent of the University, such student not being fully registered by the University until he has paid the association’s dues of $13.00 per year. This organization is the student community and government. It makes regulations for and man- ages all student extra-curricular activities. Thus, it finances and promotes varsity, intra-mural, and intra-collcgiate athletics, dramatics, forensics, and publications. The official publications of this body arc the weekly newspaper, Ka Leo o Hawaii, and the yearbook, Ka Palapala. The A.S.U.H. also has some control over all other student campus organ- izations. The A.S.U.H. formulates its policies and regula- tions through its officers: a president, a vice-presi- dent, a secretary, a graduate manager, a faculty I 70 1 GOVERNMENT GRADUATE BUSINESS MANAGER THEODORE SEARI.E Theodore Pump” Searlc, well known among the University students as an assistant football coach, the swimming and water polo coach, and the wrestling coach, has as his main position in the school, though a less prominent one, that of Graduate Business Manager. The office of Graduate Manager was created during the 1929 school year, the same year that the Student Union building was completed and turned over to the University. Pump” Searlc was the first appointee and has held the office for the four years of its existence. The Graduate Manager is appointed by a com- mittee consisting of the President of the Uni- versity, the President of the A.S.U.H., and the Director of Athletics. His first duty includes the safekeeping and accounting of all A.S.U.H. funds. The funds include the thirteen dollar fee paid annually by every regular student. Five dollars of this amount goes to the Athletic Department and is spent on all University’s teams in cquiping them and caring for the facilities used. Three dollars goes towards buying a subscription to Ka Palapala, thus entitling every student paying this fee to a copy of the annual. One dollar and a half pays for the subscription to the weekly school paper, Ka Leo o Hawaii. The general fund of the A.S.U.H. receives S2.2 5 to cover all student activi- ties and functions during the school year. And, begun this year, is the paying of one dollar from the fee to the Theatre Guild to assist it in pro- ducing annually the four different racial plays, and for which payment the student is entitled to one free ticket to each production. The last twenty-five cents goes to Forensics, to be used to encourage debates between clubs, classes, and main- land universities. The student’s receipt of this fee paid is the Athletic Ticket Book, which contains this year twenty-six coupons to cover all activities. With the close of the Rainbow Relays on May 6 the last one will have been used. I 71 1 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT RAYMOND NIK A IDO ROSF. SIMFRSON GEORGE HANSEN ALBERT NAHAI.E-A WINIFRED PII.T7. HEBDEN PORTEUS The Student Council is the executive, legis- lative, and administrative body of the A.S.U.H. As such, it has full authority to trans- act business for the A.S.U.H., to levy and to collect student government fees, to control and to disburse all A.S.U.H. funds, to award insignia, to make appointments, to control elections, and to supervise all activities of the A.S.U.H. by establishing and by enforcing all regulations necessary for the administration and the control thereof. It is also the judiciary body, in that in the light of the Constitution and By-Laws of the A.S.U.H., and of Roberts’ Rules of Order, it may rule on the legality of any procedure and the validity of any measure, and in that it may act as a court to try cases of alleged dishonorable conduct. In general, however, all administration is delegated to boards, departments, and committees. How- ever extensive the powers and duties of the Student Council may be, it is responsible to the A.S.U.H. for all of its decisions and trans- actions. Thus, unless the Constitution and By- Laws state otherwise, the latter may reverse or annul any action of the former. The membership of the Student Council consists of A.S.U.H. and class representatives. In the first semester of 1932-33, a constitu- tional amendment by the A.S.U.H. changed and increased the size of the Council. Thus, it now consists of the president, the vice-pre- sident, the secretary, and the faculty advisor I 72 | GOVERNMENT COUNCIL I'RANCIS A1WOHI THELMA SPROAT SAMUEL TOOMEY EDWARD KENT of the A.S.U.H., and of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. This is an increase from nine to fourteen. For the first time the freshmen have had a direct voice in the Council. Such an organization is much more advantageous than the previous one. Due to unwarranted friction, the Council was considerably handicapped during the past year. Consequently, it neither convened as often nor accomplished as much as it should. Notwithstanding this difficulty, it acted com- mcndably on several pertinent problems. First, it adopted the policy that all just awards should be made, irrespective of the financial condition of the A.S.U.H. or of any RAYMOND TAN ARTHUR CHUNG department or activity of the A.S.U.H. Sec- ondly, it ruled that its policies should not be vaccillating. Thirdly, it changed the payment of a set salary from A.S.U.H. fees to the Di- rector of Athletics to the payment of a bonus from the net proceeds of football to this same individual. And, fourthly, it carried on a re- vision of the Constitution and By-Laws of the A.S.U.H., and a reorganization of the as- sociation. It thus defined more clearly and more intelligently the policies, the powers, and the duties of the various components of the A.S.U.H. It can be said unreservedly that this past year was one of definition, reorganization, and transition. [ 73 1 GOVERNMENT WINIFRED P1LTZ ELEANOR LIU MAY DAY LO ASSOCIATED To one who symbolizes rare qualities of womanhood and who has been incentive in attaining higher ideals among the women students of the University of Hawaii—to Mrs. Mary Dillingham Frear, the Associated Women Students this year extended words of welcome as the organization’s first honorary member. An inspiration and always a friend to the students, Mrs. Frear has well deserved this expres- sion of appreciation. Her sincere interest in the affairs of the University and her close affiliation with the life of women students have gained her the love and esteem of all those who know her. The A.W.S. plunged directly into a series of commend- able activities when it, according to its traditions, assisted in the big sister program during Freshman Week in Sept- ember. This year, however, such changes were effected that each Cabinet member joined with the members of the Hui Pookela in acting in the capacity of friendly and advisory big sister of six freshman girls for the entire school year. Plans were made whereby different groups of little and big sisters could join in having teas and picnics. Social life upon the campus has been enhanced by the acquisition of a room in Hawaii Annex for the women students. Charmingly furnished in teakwood and Chinese satin draperies, this room, as well as the availability of tea dishes from the office of the Dean of Women, serves to encourage gatherings, social and otherwise, of groups of girls upon the campus itself. ROBERTA IRVING BETTY JUDD MINERVA SAIKI HON LIN WONG I 74 | GOV ER NM ENT WOMEN STUDENTS With the dual purpose of obtaining more money for scholarships and of promoting a sisterly feeling among the women students, a dance under the direction of Miss Thelma Sproat was given on the evening of January 14, in the University gymnasium. Other events which resulted in closer social contacts among the members of the A.W.S. were five socials, featuring the Hallowe’en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentine seasons, and Rainbow Vanities,” a novelty in which all sororities participated by presenting original skits. The scholarship and loan funds maintained by the or- ganization have served to help girls lime and again in straightening out their financial conditions. At present the loan fund totals $2SO, while each year there arc two scholarship awards for deserving girls. The following committee chairmen and their com- mittees served during the year: Miss May Day Lo, Social; Miss Roberta Irving, Lecture; Miss Betty Judd, Athletics; Miss Minerva Saiki, Employment; Miss Hong Lin Wong, Membership; Miss Amoy Lum, Scrapbook; Miss Dorrance Chandler, Poster and Publicity; Miss Katherine Dukcr, Recitation Rooms; Miss Rose Simerson, Big Sister; Miss Jane Fairweather, Community Interests. The officers of the A.W.S. arc: Miss Winifred Piltz, President; Miss Thelma Sproat, Vice-President; Miss Elea- nor Liu, Secretary; Miss Lizzie Yee, Treasurer. AMOY LUM dorrance chandler JANE FAIRWEATHER KATHERINE DUKER THELMA SPROAT I I7.7.IF. YF.E MARY D. I REAR I 75 | PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS KA LEO O DAVID MARSHALL Editor Edited by David Marshall, the 1932-33 edi- tions of the Ka Leo o Hawaii presented some- thing unusual in college news and make-up. Glaring headlines, bold-faced banners and streamer headlines, a Freshman edition, a Jun- ior edition, a co-ed personality contest—all these were included in the paper’s activities. ’’ALL HAZING ABOLISHED!” attracted everyone’s attention with the first edition of the paper, and from that time on, Ka Leo had something new and different in store on every Thursday. Just as things around the campus began to slow up, the journalists aroused interest with a personality-plus contest, sponsored by the Ka Leo. Every purchaser of a Milk Nickel or Cheerio was entitled to a ballot, on which he could vote for his favorite personality girl on the campus. Each of the four major races, Caucasian, Japanese, Chinese, and Hawaiian, were listed separately, and a battle ensued for the winning co-eds. Hong Lin Wong of the Chinese group led with a final vote of 33,462. Marie Swanson, Caucasian, followed with a close second of 29,700. Winifred Piltz of the Hawaiian group, was third with a count of 21,384 votes. The Japanese group was represented by Harriet Monden with a vote of 7,128. Each of the winners was awarded with a compact as a prize. An exciting issue of Ka Ixro was run when Ka Leo St.mp Front row: G. Guilford, C. Ogawa, M. D. Lo. M. Pcterton, M. Bairos. Second row: V. Van Brocklir., W. Lee, E. Kent, E. White, R. Tan. I 80 ] PUBLICATIONS H A W A I I Christopher Morlcy arrived, March 9. A group from the newspaper and Quill kidnapped the famous author in the managing editor’s model T”, and abducted him for over 30 minutes. This year, for the first time, Ka Leo issued a style sheet to all of its writers. This was done during the second semester after a study of style sheets in the journalism class Gladys Guildford acted as managing-editor for the first semester, but was unable to con- tinue as she was given a position on the Ka Palapala staff. However, she became the dram- atic critic during the second semester. Gerald Dolan, junior, took over her work and man- aged the paper for the rest of the year, assisted by Peggy Bairos, freshman. Roberta Irving GERALD DOLAN Mmutlnx Editor was the associate editor, and Vernon Harry was contributing editor. Helen Quon acted as editorial editor, William Lee as make-up editor; May Day Lo, feature; Violet Lee, society; and Chidori Ogawa, copy reader. Ray- mond Tan, assisted by James Kashiwahara, edited all the sports news. Richard Tam was a special columnist on sports during the first semester. Reporters for the year included: Oswald Bushnell, Sakiko Okubo, Vincent van Brock- lin, Peace Tan, Anne Voorhces, Edward White, Moana Peterson, Mabel Calhau, Matsuko Ki- noshita, Marlyn Reeve, Clarence Yoshioka, Helene Baptiste, Virginia Hammond, Martin Cannon, Edward Kent, and Myrtle Freeman. Ka Leo Staef front row: T. Vaddoups, J. Wong. H. Quon, H. Bapcistc, R. Irving. Second row: K. Conningham, R. Burkland, D. Marshall, G. Dolan. I 81 1 PUBLICATIONS THE BUSINESS STAFF The business staff, which handles the finances of both the Ka Leo and Ka Palapala, is divided into three divisions: executive, circulation, and adver- tising. Managers are appointed to head each divi- sion, and they in turn select their assistants. In addition to their duty of seeing that the students and faculty members receive their papers weekly and their annuals promptly, the members of the circulation staff take care of all newspaper exchanges. Over two hundred copies of the Ka Leo arc sent weekly to schools, graduates, and friends of the university on the mainland, China and Japan, as well as to the local business concerns advertising in the school paper. Advertisements arc solicited by the advertising CHARLES KVC'OCK Bmincti Mtuagtr staff, which also has the duty of seeing that the ads” are made-up and printed on the pages. For the first time in the history of the publications, the advertising staff has invaded the field of na- tional advertising this year. Students composing the business department arc: business manager, Charles M. C. Kwock; assistant business manager, Richard Chow; assist- ant business manager, Helen H. Quon; advertis- ing manager, Charles Otani; assistant advertising manager, Harold Narimatsu; circulation manager, Ben Char; assistant circulation managers, Man Hing Au, Katherine Chun, and Hung Leong Ching. Bum x i t« Staff front row: R. Chow, K. Chun, H. Quon, C. Kwxxk. Second row: H. Narimmu, S. I.cong, M. H. Au, H. Ching. I 82 J PUBLICATIONS ROBERTA IRVING EJilor The presence at the University this year of two world-famous author-lecturers, Hamlin Garland and Christopher Morley, afforded the Hawaii Quill magazine a field of literature rich in its universal interest, and one which the Quill was not slow to appreciate. The visits of these great men of contemporary literature stimulated contributions of exceptional merit from University students and members of Hawaii Quill, the parent organization of the magazine, so that the magazine attracted widespread attention and much favorable com- ment from literary circles, not only in Hawaii but in mainland centers as well. In past years it has been a tradition of the Quill to dedicate one of its issues to the memory of an THE HAWAII QUILL Immortal Shadow, an Author of Yesterday, and to use the life and works of that author as the themes of the magazine. But this year there was no need to use a shadow. With two immortals appearing in person the tradition was temporarily suspended, and the Christopher Morley issue and the Hamlin Garland Issue were created instead. The editorial and financial success of the maga- zine may be attributed to the untiring efforts of the editor-in-chief, Roberta Irving, and her staff of assistants throughout the year, among whom were Betty Muir, Thelma Spront, Margcnc Musser, Gladys Guildford, Gerald Dolan, Oswald Bushncll, and David Marshall, with Helen Quon as business manager and Mrs. James W. Bergstrom as advisor. Editorial Stark O. Bushncll, H. Quon, R. Irving, T. Sproai. M. Musser, B. Muir. G. Dolan. f 83 1 m I DRAMATICS THEATRE DRAMATICS DAVID JUDD The University of Hawaii Theatre Guild has completed its third season. Started in 1931 for the purpose of fostering and promoting an interest in dramatics at the University, it has grown so as to be the outstanding dramatic organization in the Territory. With Mr. Arthur Wyman, director of productions, as its augmentor and instigator, the University of Hawaii Theatre Guild has enjoyed three years of success and national acclaim. The Theatre Guild is governed by a Theatre Guild Council, composed of students outstanding in dramatic work in each racial group. Four of these members arc selected at large by the Theatre Guild Council with a view to the perpetuation of the organization. The other four arc elected directly by the votes of the different racial groups, each one selecting its own representative. The Theatre Guild of the University of Hawaii is made up of three types of memberships, active, ex-officio, and associate memberships. Those who are eligible for active membership are those who have participated in a major production. They may apply to the Theatre Guild Council for membership. The ex-officio members arc the student members of the A.S.U.H. They become so through the purchasing of a season ticket, when they buy the A.S.U.H. booklet of tickets to all activities in which the University participates. The Associate members arc those who have shown an interest in the work of the Theatre Guild and who have paid an amount settled by the Theatre Guild council for such associate memberships. Only the active members have any right to vote. The organization of the Theatre Guild was completed this year, when applications were sent out to all students who were eligible for active membership; that is, those who had taken 86 FRP.D KRUSE PEGGY KODAMA G U I L D DRAMATICS part in a major production. Applications were returned and the organization, by elections, was fully established. A long felt need at the University of Hawaii is being filled by this organization. With the extraordinary circumstan- ces here at the University, the Theatre Guild has made much of the opportunities in drama which the four races offer. A Chinese, a Japanese, an Hawaiian, and a Caucasian play is produced every year. Such is the unique opportunity, that rhe news of the Theatre Guild program has spread through- out the Orient and the United States. Oriental theatres are producing Occidental plays, and the leading theatre maga- zines have requested to publish articles on the work of the Theatre Guild of the University of Hawaii. The students in this University arc realizing the greatness and the uniqueness of the situation. Their cooperation and willingness in this past season have been manifested by their ready attendance at Theatre Guild productions. Two weeks before the opening night of the world premiere of Christopher Morley’s play Where the Blue Begins,” and the day before the tickets were put on public sale, out of the 1784 scats—the total of the four nights of production—only 315 remained to be disposed of. The Theatre Guild of the University of Hawaii is coming into its own. The offerings of the Theatre Guild for the 1932-33 season were: Sakazaki, Lord of Dewa,” Japanese production; Where the Blue Begins” by Christopher Morley, 'haole’ contribution; The Blue Butterfly” by Sheldon Davis, Chi ncse drama; and the Lei Pageant by Mrs. Nancy Andrew, Hawaiian production. This has been the most successful year of the Theatre Guild and speaks well for its growth and future. NORMAN MACDONALD ALIC.F. BELL EARL KUBO HEBDLN PORTEUS I 87 | I SAKAZAKI, LORD OF DEWA The University of Hawaii inaugurated its third season with the English World Premiere of Sakazaki, Lord of Dewa,” by Yuzo Yamamoto, and translated by Glenn W. Shaw. It was presented on January 11, 12, 13, and 14, at the Lecture Hall. Sakazaki, Lord of Dewa” is the story of an impetuous Japanese whose mode of expression is action. The clangor of battle is the pleasantest sound to his cars. Yet withal, his love of violence, his physical exuberance conceals a heart whose depths of contrition cannot be plumbed on the knowledge that he has committed a hurt against some- one dear. The story is one of thrilling action and excite- ment—the clash of swords—burning castles—fighting warriors, but through it all runs a suggestion of tragedy— the tragedy of unrequited love. The part of Sakaziki Narimasa, Lord of Dewa, was remarkably played by Earl Kubo. His characterization had a fine depth of restrained emotion. Thomas Kurihara upheld his reputation for remarkable characterization established in previous Theatre Guild plays in his portrayal of Tokugawa Iycyasu, Shogun. Wilfred M. Oka, as Lord Honda, and Hideko Sasaki as Sen Hime, granddaughter of Iycyasu, did excellent work. The rest of the cast added much to the action and thrill of the production. Japanese technique, excellently directed by Mr. and Mrs. Shusui Hisamatsu, combined with English interpretation of lines and modern lighting added much to the unique appeal of the first production of the Theatre Guild. The richly colored and embroidered costumes of the Japanese and the excellently constructed and realistic sets of the play marked Sakazaki, Lord of Dewa” as another successfully staged production of the Theatre Guild. I 88 J Him KO SASAKI KARI. KUBO DRAMATICS WHERE THE BLUE BEGINS The University of Hawaii Theatre Guild in its second major production had the privilege of producing the World Premiere of Christopher Morley’s play, Where the Blue Begins,” on March 16, 17, 18, 20, and 21. The play is a phantasy. The author thinking the sative was too keen, has suggested that the characters are dogs. Yet they remain human beings. It is only in touches, in dress and in behavior that they show any resemblance to the canines for which they arc named. Miss Airedale, for example, wears a brown wooly coat. Another character turns around three times before he sits down. The towns- people, before seeing the production, had many w'ild ideas and vague pictures of the actors and actresses walking about the stage on all fours, howling and barking very doggishly. With Christopher Morley in the cast, with Mr. Wyman’s excellent directing, with the clever lines and fantastic story of the play itself, with the unique sound effects of blue music, rushing business, and barking dogs, with the casts’ very able support to the hero, Mr. Gissing, (very understanding played by Norman MacDonald) and to the heroine. Miss Airedale, (Margaret Iscnburg—vivacious, sympathetic) perhaps the World Premiere of Where the Blue Begins” was the most watched for and successful production of the Theatre Guild for its 1932-33 season. The three puppies: Yelpers, played by David Walker; Bunks, by Harvey Johnson; and Groups by Douglas Worcester, were perhaps the three most favored actors in the cast. With their child-lines and actions, their scenes in the play brought forth most of the response from the audiences. MARGARLT ISliNBURG NORMAN MACDONALD I 89 J DRAMATICS BLUE BUTTERFLY Blue Butterfly,” a Chinese legend in four episodes, by Sheldon Davis, was presented by the Theatre Guild as its third major production. This play is the story of a willful princess, Chow Wan, who is very beautiful, and a young prince. Tchang Ix , upon whom, many, many moons before, a spell was cast, taking away his world body and making him an idol. His world body is returned to him by the Priest of the Temple on condition that he kill the Emperor and his daughter, Chow Wan. But Tchang Lo falls in love with the Princess and saves her from all evil spirits and the plots of her jealous half-sister, Tchi Fah. He cannot harm his Princess. He therefore returns to the temple and leaves his world body to become an idol forever. This is not a tragedy however. For the Princess, Chow Wan, is to receive the idol for a birthday gift from her father and she promised Tchang Lo that she would visit the idol in the garden temple every day. Tchang Lo will sec her for she will bring him lilies and cherry blossoms. Margaret Kamm and Raymond Tan make an excellent leading couple. Both have very charming voices and pleas- ing stage personalities. Others in the cast were: Sun Leung, Dan Yee, Sik Fun Tsui, Raymond Won, Sau Gin Wong, Phyllis Chow, Har- ry Zen, Irene Leong, and Violet Fong. The Chinese stage technique and scenery were admira- ble. The chorus and property men added the distinct Chinese touch and a more or less humorous atmosphere. [ 90 ] MARGARET KAMM RAYMOND TAN NA LEI The annual University of Hawaii Lei Pageant was written this year by a student in the University, Mrs. Nancy Andrew, who was a member of Dean A. L. An- drew’s play-writing class. The cast included over 300 students, with representa- tives from every racial group on the campus. The theme of the Pageant, very fitting for Lei Day, was to show the floral contribution of each racial group on their arrival to the islands. The first group to arrive was the Spanish, who brought pineapples. The French priests came with kiawe. Mu lang, violets, and ylang- ylang flowers were contributed by the Chinese. Lantana was brought by the early missionaries, while the Portu- guese carried here carnations, everlastings, pansies, dahlias, fuchias, ixora, and marigolds. The Germans brought nas- turtiums, phlox, cornflower, petunias, and wall flowers. Coming from summer climes, the Japanese brought chry- santhemums, iris, asters, and jasmine. In the Pageant these floral contribution arc brought by the racial group which brought them to the islands and laid at the feet of the Lei Queen, Martha Punohu. Thelma Sproat acted as general chairman of the Pa- geant and was assisted by Alcxa Betts, Rose Simerson and Stuart Judd. Vernon Harry, President of the student body, acted as chairman for the University group as a whole. Norman Macdonald handled finances, and Edward Kent the publicity. General properties were taken care of by the Theatre Guild under the direction of Stuart Judd. I 91 | MARTHA PUNOHU NANCY ANDREWS I The cast of the Japanese play presented by the University Theatre Guild. Sahavaki, Lord of Dewa. A scene from cite second act, showing the Councilor; the Granddaughter, Sc.i Hime; and lycyasu, the grandfather. The Lord of Dewa kci hi-, loved one at th; railing of the ship with the one the loro. Mr. Gissing it in the big city here, ha� just been appointed general of the department store—a scene Where the Blue Begins. Above is war scene before the gates of the Lord Dewa is seeking to save Sen from being burned to death in the by the enemy. Th congregation, led by Bishop Bor Aii tries to mob Mr. (iissing, who it being protected by Miss Airdale. eatt of the Blue Butterfly being Presented to the audience by the Chorus M •« end of the play. The temple of Ahnfoo receives a vivit from the Emperor of Hunan, who re- quests the idol at a gift for his daughter. The Stagehands of Vi'here tlte Blue Be- gins on their ship at sea. A blinding snow storm descends in the Blue Butterfly.” Dancing before the Queen «be lei day pageant, N'a I ci”. Japanese delegates with the flowers they contributed. The German group in an impromptu dance bet 1 acts; Pruett and White, the missionary backgrou In the left corner the Norwegian cast. The th group is the Portuguese with the baskets of flo« which they brought to the Islands. MISCELLANY MISCELLANY RALPH JOHNSON ROBERT WAI.KF.R INTER-CLASS DEBATES Resolved: That the remaining balances of the War Debts owed the United States should be cancelled”, was the proposition for debate. The Junior negative team composed of two Exchange students, Robert Walker and Ralph Johnson, won the inter- class scries by defeating in the finals, the Sophomore affirmative team composed of Ricardo Labe , and Tokuji Kubota. A new plan was inaugurated by the Hawaii Union in de- ciding the inter-class champions. All those who turned out were divided into teams of two each for a series of debates within each of the classes. Through a process of elimination the four best debaters were picked from each of the classes to compose an affirmative and a negative team which debated with their respective opponents in the other classes for the inter-class championship. The affirmative team contended that the debts should be cancelled because they cannot be paid through the existing means of payment without a major financial calamity affecting both the U. S. and Europe. They argued that the benefits of cancellation by way of better economic conditions and increase of trade would far outweigh the alleged evil effects. The negative tore down the affirmative arguments by showing that Europe can pay through revision or postponement and made a final emotional plea for the American taxpayers who will have to bear the extra burden. The others who made the class teams were, Freshmen: Clar- ence Chang, William Lee, Christina Lam, and Peggy Bairos; Sophomores: Glenn Young, Edward Kent, Ricardo Labcz, and Tokuji Kubota; Juniors: Ralph Yamaguchi, Isamu Sato, Robert Walker, and Ralph Johnson; and Seniors: Fred Patterson, Con- stant Muth, Phoebe Goo, and Norito Kawakami. EXCHANGE STUDENTS MISCELLANY This year the University of Hawaii has been host to five university students from the state of California through the Ilawaii-Mainland Exchange Plan,—Glenn Young from the Col- lege of the Pacific, Eugene Jordan from the University of Southern California, Ralph Johnson from the University of Redlands, Bob Walker from LaVerne College, and Don Gus- tuson from Whittier College. The purpose of the exchange plan is to improve inter-racial understanding and to spread a knowledge of the countries and peoples of the Far East.” The visitors arc juniors and will re- turn next year to their home universities. Since their arrival in September the exchange students have been active in many phases of University life, including debate, journalistic, athle- tic, and social activities. All five have resided at Atherton House and have been prominent in the House events. Depu- tation work on Oahu and other islands has been another of their important contributions. Five University of Hawaii men are exchange students on the mainland this year—Ainsley Mahikoa at the University of Redlands, Charles Kenn at Whittier College, Manuel Kwon at LaVerne College, Kim On Chong at College of the Pa- cific, and Francis Okita at Albany College. These students have been active in mainland affairs and have helped to carry on the work of the University in creating better inter-racial understanding. The exchange plan is sponsored by the University of Ha- waii Y.M.C.A. It was conceived and started three years ago by IJoyd R. Killam, adviser to the University Y” and on the University of Hawaii faculty. It was only an experiment in the beginning, but the results have been so beneficial that it is planned to make it a permanent part of the work of the University if possible. GLENN YOUNG ROBERT WALKER DONALD GUSTUSON EUGENE JORDAN RALPH JOHNSON I 97 | MISCELLANY IPR GONFSREXCK front row: R. Laber, J. Garcia, R. Brillundc, M. Lo, D. Veof, T. Kubota, I. Miyotbi- StconJ rou t R. Origa, A. Song, D. Guttuton. G. Voting, 7- Miller, A. Tratk, M. Soarot, F. Wilton. Third row: T. Waddoupt, F. Pattervan. K. King, P. Goo, Mr . R. Forbet, R. Watuinull, R. Scliittlrr. fourth row: I. Sato, W. Chun, D. Ralangit. K. Lai, II. Kim, A. J. I-tong, L. Killam, A. Lind. Fifth rou : R. John ton, J. Chang, R. Walker, J. N'akano, B. Sou a, R. Kawakami, T. Kitaoka, R. Mittuda. R. Colo. Sixth row: Q. Ilodgnun, J. Hall, II. Nakau, R. Ftirudera, L. Kent, R. Yantaguchi. Sr truth row: II. Porteut. L. Pruci:, II. l-nontit, K. CtHtningham, P. Bachman, W. Taylor, C. Heen, M. Au, A. Chung, R. Tan. STUDENT CONFERENCE ON PACIFIC RELATIONS As a climax of ihc First International Rela- tions Week observed at the University of Hawaii from December 11-18, during which prominent citizens of Honolulu, including ex-Governor Wallace R. Farrington, Miss Eli- zabeth Green, editor of Pacific Affairs, Mr. Joseph R. Farrington, and Mr. Charles F. Loomis, acting Secretary of the Institute of Pacific Relations, spoke in the various classes on some of the problems confronting the Pacific countries, the Second Student Confer- ence on Pacific Relations was held on Decem- ber 16-18 inclusive at the Punahou school. Sixty-three delegates representing fourteen countries attended the Conference, the theme of which was the part played by education in furthering better international relations. The Conference was opened with a banquet. Members of the Hawaii Group of the I. P. R. addres .J the delegates on education and Paci- fic problems and the delegation chairmen ex- pressed the national sentiments of the respec- tive countries. The first round table topic was Economic planning in the Pacific, led by Isamu Sato and Prof. William H. Taylor. This group dis- cussed the theory of economic planning, Rus- sia’s Five-Year Plan, and whether or not economic planning could be applied to the industrialization of China. The second group dealt with Japan and Manchuria, discussing Japan’s intervention and as to whether or not the I.ytton Report was a satisfactory solution. Hebden Portcus and Dr. Paul S. Bachman led this group. Self-government in the Pacific was the third topic. Ralph Yamaguchi and Dr. Andrew Lind were the leaders. This group discussed the political, economic, and social requirements for self-government and asked themselves the question, Do the Philippines, Korea, and India possess these requirements?” Hawaii’s political future was also taken up. The Conference was sponsored by the Uni- versity Y.M.C.A. with the aid and cooperation of the Hawaii Group of the Institute of Paci- fic Relations and the University International Relations Club. I 98 1 MISCELLANY Mi n’s Gi.nr Ci un ■ Hint row: S. NMiijimi. S. Al� c. II. Narinutsu, G. Kal. F. Vl'ii, R. Toyofuku, S. Nakamura. R. Walker. 5 rconJ row: V. Van Brocklin, D. Yee, M. Wcitjatc, C. Muth, E. Jordan, W. Murphy, F. Kanethiro, A. Frater. MEN’S GLEE CLUB The University Y.M.C.A. Men’s Glee Club enjoyed a very successful year under the lead- ership of Robert Walker, an exchange student from I.a Verne College. This glee club was formed in November around a small nucleus of male singers, and gradually increased in size, reaching a maximum of about twenty mem- bers. Rehearsals were held at first only on Thurs- days at 12:45 in the School of Religion build- ing. Later these practices were extended to include Mondays. Two hour’s practice each week soon developed the group into a fine glee club. The glee club’s first performance was at a Ship’s party held in Atherton House. At this time they sang, Anchors Awcigh” by Zim- merman. Their second public appearance was at the Pearl Harbor Y.M.C.A. where they pre- sented the following program: The Old Road”—Scott Sunrise and You”—Penn De Sandman”—Protheroe A Little Close Harmony”—O’Hara Anchors Awcigh”—Zimmerman The glee club repeated this program for the benefit of the University students at a Wed- nesday Musical Half-hour in the Lecture Hall, February 15. All these programs were very well received. The personnel of the glee club is as follows: Robert Walker, leader; Earnest Tahara, ac- companist. First Tenors: Ronald Toyofuku, Dan Yee, F'ugene Jordan, Shogo Abe, Harold Narimatsu, Charles Hapai. Second Tenors: George Kai, Satoru Nishijima, Mark Westgate. Baritones: Vincent van Brocklin, William Murphy, Francis Wai, Sciichi Komesu, Con- stance Muth. Bass: Shigeo Nakamura, Arthur Fraser, Francis Kancshiro, Arthur Song. I 99 ] MISCELLANY N. K AYPAKAMI T. SPROAT G. YOUNG M. DAIROS T. MARTIN I. SATO BERNDT PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST The preliminary tryouts for the eleventh annual Berndt Public Speaking Contest were held on April 7, 1933. Seventeen speakers responded and presented a four minute talk on some phase of the general subject: The attempts to collect the War Debts by the United States should be indefinitely post- poned.” The three judges, Dean Andrews, George Peavey, and N. B. Beck picked the following eight contestants to participate in the final contest to be held May 5, 1933: Margaret Bairos, Ralph Johnson, Norito Ka- wakami, Theodore Martin, Thelma Sproat, Edward Kent, Glenn Young, and Isamu Sato. The speakers emphasized the point that the debts should be postponed because payment would prolong the depression and would be detrimental to the welfare of the United States. On the other hand some of the others pointed out that postponement is no solution, it is simply delaying the evil day, and that the debts sh ild be revised to facilitate payment. A grand prize of $100 awaits the winner of the finals on May 5, 1933. It may be split up as the judges see fit. Kenji Fujiwara, Edward Kent, and Norman MacDonald won the first, second, and third prizes respectively at the finals of the Tenth Berndt Contest held on May 5, 1932. The various presidential candidates including Hoover, Garner, Roosevelt and Smith were discussed. Of the twenty-two students who turned out the following eight were picked to enter the finals: Kenji Fujiwara, Edward Kent, Norman MacDonald, Farnett Barum, Albert Nahalea, Ralph Yamaguchi, Manuel Kwon, and Thomas Fujiwara. Each speaker gave a six minute talk on a specific candidate drawn four hours before the contest. After the main speeches, each speaker was allowed to cross question one of the other speakers. Emphasizing the fine qualities of leadership in John N. Garner as a valuable asset to the American people in times of distress, Kenji Fujiwara captured the first prize of sixty dol- lars. Dean William H. George presided. The judges were Dr. Horace Leavitt, Dr. Royal Chapman, and Kenneth Barnes. I 100 | MILITARY THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII MILITARY DAVID JUDD Military training, which has assumed a definite place in the American college of today, has become one of the most prominent of the University of Hawaii activities. The Military Department this year is under the direction of Captain D. M. Bartow and DOROTHY BENTON Lieutenant R. H. Offley, assisted by Sergeants Lofink and Mcniatis. Captain Bartow and Lieutenant Offley began their command this year, filling the places of Captains Rudelius and Gridlcy, who left at the expiration of school last year. Instructors Sgt. Mcniatis, Cape. Bartow, Lieut. Offley, Sgt. Lofink. MILITARY R. O. T. C. REGIMENT R. O. T. C. REGIMENT ON COOKF. FIELD This year there were 25 members of the senior advanced course and 2 5 of the junior advanced course to take charge of the 177 cadets of the six freshmen companies and the 81 cadets of the three sophomore com- panies. The band had an enrollment of 25 cadets, while a special drill only” class had nine members, making a total for the whole department 342. The total enrollment in the R.O.T.C. last year was 390. Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War, high- ly commended the University of Hawaii R.O.T.C. unit on winning the Warrior of the Pacific marksmanship trophy for the fifth consecutive time. The trophy was first placed in competition in 1928 and has since been won annually by the University of Hawaii. The first R.O.T.C. regimental parade was held on Cooke Field on Friday, October 14, the object being to present the Sponsors to the companies. The Sponsors for the school year were as follows: Dorothy Benton, Honorary Cadet Colonel; Rose Simerson, Honorary Cadet Lieut.-Colonel; Genevieve Jarrett, Mildred Bevins, and Elizabeth Pcct, Honorary Cadet Majors; Maizic Misaka, F.dwinna O’Brian, Leonora Elkins, Winifred Piltz, Marjorie Mc- Kie, Alice Yap, Nora Wong, Barbara Leavitt, Elsie Hayashi, and Betty Judd, Honorary Cadet Captains. A colorful phase of the special life of the University is the annual Military Ball, attended by the officers, sponsors, and their guests. Preceding the ball is a Sponsors’ Parade staged by the cadets, at which time the Sponsors, together with the cadet officers, review the parade. The dances have always been a gala affair, and this year’s ball was no exception. This year the following were graduated and given reserve commissions: Yaso Abe, Francis Aiwohi, John Anderson, Harold Deponte, George Douse, Allen Fujinaga, Francis Fujita, Wilford God bold, Henry Hu, Norman Igna- cio, George Indie, Stuart Judd, Lloyd Kaapana, Wallace Kawaoka, Masao Koga, David Mar- shall, Albert Nahalc-a, Peter Sakai, Samuel Toomey, Charles Tyau, Frank Wong, Richard Yamada, and Francis Yee. I 103 ] MILITARY RD5E SIMERSON GEORGE INDIE Al V-'RT NAHAI.F.-A THE UNIVERSITY BAND The University Band has enjoyed a very suc- cessful year. Besides performing its military func- tions, the band was a vital part of the school organization. A very enthusiastic group of able musicians, twenty-eight in number, comprised one of the best bands ever to represent the Emerald and White. Director Paul Saunders was efficiently aided by Cadet Captain Eugene S. Capellas and Drum Major Beldcn Lyman. During the first scholastic semester, the band made itself conspicuous through its active parti- cipation at football games, pep rallies, parades, reviews and in the Armistice Day parade. By an appropriation from the War Department, new uniforms were secured for the band. The appropriation will be given annually for new uni- forms. The outfit comprises an overseas cap with green piping, sun-tan shirt, black cravat, long sun-tan trousers, green and white crossbclts and r.ius'c pouches, and tan shoes. row: Drum Miiur I). Lyman, J. Schulmci� :cr. R. Mirijitani, L Capella� . J. Goo, R. Ho, K. Tum. Capi. E. Capella� . SrroitJ row: T. Yamachika, D. Cruickihank, II. Uxinm. H. Smith, R. McArthur, A. Inn� :. I . Sander� , director. Third row: l . lax. V. Van Kr� cklin, !•. McArthur, C. Maruyama, J. Kakahara. F. Lee. Fowrlb row: S. Rulcy. G. Akau, V. Murphy, J. Kwon. H. Morlcy. VF. Thaanum, A. Marline . I 104 J MILITARY MILDRED BEVINS FRA NCI J AIW3HI ELIZABETH PEET CADET SPONSORS BETTY JUDD Captained by Dorothy Benton, honorary cadet colonel of the University of Hawaii R.O.T.C. Regiment, sixteen sponsors elected by the cadet personnel took an energetic and active part in both school and civic affairs. The uniforms worn this year were made of attractively tailored white pique, with shoulder-length white military capes lined with emerald green and trimmed with tiny green buttons. Small white overseas caps trimmed in green, and simple white gloves completed this very effective outfit. The Sponsors’ Dance given by the Saber and Chain Club early in the first semester was to introduce to the public the officers and sponsors of the Varsity R.O.T.C. The Military Ball topped a fitting climax to a very successful year, and was one of the most colorful events of the academic year. Outside of these social affairs, the sponsors participated in the Armistice Day Parade at the Waikiki War Memorial, and assisted at all the R.O.T.C. re- views of the University. They were active in the Student Body affairs by selling tickets for the Inter-Island Basketball game between Maui and the University. They also acted as ushers at the Lei Day Pageant and at the Graduation exercises. Junior Cadets Fin rou : Bowman IX, Conningham K., Weigh! C., Andrade A., Kobatakc IX. Iwaoka N., Dolan G.. Hall II., IXx J. Scroti- ron : Ice B Hopewell II., Young G., Tomiia H.. Turudcra R.. Johnson J.. Xlanumoio VC., Miumunn R.Thii-l ton : Tracy J.. Hurd A.. I.iv H„ llurklau'd Turner P., Ilndgman VC., Marlin H., Kent T., Murakami Y. I 105 | as FIRST BATTALION MILITARY COMPANY I H. HU M. MISAKA W. C. HU H. DEPONTE HEADQUARTERS COMPANY L. KAAPANA E. O’BRIAN D. MARSHALL C. TYAU COMPANY M L. ELKINS F. YEE FIRST BATTALION MILITARY Company I Front row: Sgt. H. Tomita, G. Hewitt, G. Tomonari, C. Komiyama, NX'. Mueller, M. Xakano, E. Mittukado, H. Yanamura, S. Kawamura. R. Onouye, J. Mattumoto, S. Imada. B. Char, Sgt. G. Young. Second row: S. leong. N. Maeuinolo, N. Itamura, R. Adame, T. H xoi, V. Fujii, J. Komcnaka, S. Ilirokawa, T. Fuji� . Third row: Capi. FI. Flu, Lieut. II. Dcpontc, P. Turner, l-ieut. V. Flu. HtAwjuauui Company Front row: Sgt. G. Ching, N. Cattle. R. Watumull, R. Cron, A. Mendonca, R. Tan, R. I.uni. A. Uenaka, C. Heen, L. Ching, T. Fukuthima, Y. Kawakami, R. Mizuta, FI. Kubota. Second row: I. Flapai, I. Watt, R. Won, S. Xakamoto, B. Higaki, A. Seto, F. Takemoto, R. Tomoyatu, D. Murakothi, T. Akamine, M. Arita, Y. Ige. Third row: Capt. L. Kaapana, lit Sgt. J. Tracy, Sgt. W. Kattunuma, Itt Lc. D. Marihall. Company M Front row: Sgt. Andrade, L. Jcnkint. M. Miyamoto, S. Nakasonc, J. Silva, C. Uchimura, N. Moriinoto. Y. Ttuji, j. Okumura, F. Shimokawa, K. Takumi, Y. Hanao. M. Yothioka, Sgt. C. Carmichael. Second row: K. Yamamoto, FI Akamine. K. Mihata, Y. Tomoguchi, S. Uchimura, T. Kurakake, K. Eguchi, A. Kubota, FI. Fernando, K. Shimabukuro, T. Kubota, P. Kim. Third row: Capt. C. Tyau, lu Sgt. R. Burkland, Corp. W. Ahum, FI. Hayathi, let Lt. F. Yee. [ 107 ] MILITARY SECOND BATTALION S. TOOMF.Y COMPANY F W. GODBOI.D COMPANY G M. MCKIfc VI'. HONG COMPANY H G. DOUSE A. YAP J. ANDERSON D. GREIG [ 108 ] SECOND BATTALION MILITARY Company F Front ton: Sgt. C. Weight, H. Wagner, W. Craw, G. Buichart, F. Jiuiii. S. Yanate, R. Fuji!, F. Ching, F. Wilder, C. Loui«, K. Abe, W. Yatet, F. Tam, Sgt. J. Doo. Second ton : J. Kathiwahara, E. Tahara, G. Rina, K. Kuramoto. Y. Kido, J. Mackenzie, S. Su ui, T. Murata, F. Wai. S. Marhara, M. Nithi. Third row: Capt. $. Toomey, 1« Lt. W. Godbold, Sgt. G. Fur midge, J. Crowell, lit Lt. F. Wong. Company G Front row: Sg;. W. Bowman, G. Clowe� . T. Martin, F. Mel both. M. Pilt , Y. Sumida, T. Togathi, R. Ito, F. Huttace, B. Wong, J. L'chara. K. Leung. Y. Eto, Sst. H. Mall. Second rou : N. Barru� , R. Rath. A. Arlcdgc, I’. I.oo, C. Chang. S. Nithinara, M. Fujithige, T. Uchiumi, Y. Sakimoto, N. Ucoka, K. Murakami. Third row: Capt. P. Sakai. 1st Sgt. A. Hurd. Sgl. A. Matuda. I� t Lt. M. Koga, 1 at Lt. W. Hong. Com pa n y H Front row: Sgt. C. Kobatake, R. White, R. Tomita. S. Kabei. J. Hurd. B. Wat, K. Higaki, M. Kanemura, M. Gontalvcs, T. Sa� aki, R. Sumida, (i. Fanabo, 1.. Hutted. Sgt. W. Mattumoco. .VionJ row: E. Schoenberg, J. Frater, W. Pack, R. Bcrnhcim, Y. Morihiro, K. Kimura, G. Santoki, H. Ooka, H. Hoe. R. Taniguchi, S. Halm. H. Sakamoto. Third row: Capt. G. Doutc. Itt Sgt. If. Ixc. Sgt. W. Oka, l� t Lt. J. Anderton. I 109 ] THIRD BATTALION MILITARY I COMPANY K W. KAWAOKA N. WONG F. FUJITA COMPANY L A. FUJINAGA B. LEAVITT N. IGNACIO I R. YAM ADA HOWI r .ER COM PA N F. HAYASHI Y. ABF. [ no ] THIRD BATTALION MILITARY Company K Front rote: Sgt. H. I.«, C. Stcvcnton, K. Motet, C. Fernandet, A. Chuns, X - Ucno. M. Kanethige, M. I;ujii, A. Won , R. Hirothige, R. Tanoue, II. Kajiyama, J. Meek, Sgt. R. Fu rudera. Second row• T. Smith. VS-. McKaig, A. Garcia, A. Yap, X. Chikatue. , . Inaba. J. Morita. W. Kawahara, M. N'akatani, II. Zen, R. Ycnipuku. Third rou: I%t Sgt. Y. Murakami, Cap:. VS-. Kawaoka. T. Xnhiima, Itt I.t. F. Fujita. Company I. Front rou': Sgt. I). Mizuno, I . Jarrett, K. Shima u. K. Luke. H. Yamamoto, G. Gedge, I. Tathima, K. Ttuttumi. M. Au. K. Kikuta, K. Tatcyania, I). Takahaihi, S. Ucc, Sgt. X. Iwaoka. Second rou: V. Baldwin. H. Leo, J. Clarke, C. Ilapai. R. Tanaka, W. lee, J. Sato, Y. Lee. T. Ivrai. Y. Look. Third row: Capt. A. Fujinaga, Itt Sgt. A. Hodgman, F. King, Sgt. J. Johnton, 1st I.t. X. Ignaciu. Howiizm Company Front rou : Sgt. K. Conningham. A. Vagner, B. Bratcher, P. Min, F. Kanderton, J. Hu, C. Sugihara, S. Mattuda, R. Lyman, H. Ho, T. Fuji!, S. Goo, B. Koseki. Sgt. R. Maaumoto. Second row: M. Becklcy, J. Sullivan. M. Oldt, J. Inouye, L. Sei , L. Lum, E. Tanaka, V. Wong, C. Tarutani, Y. Sato, S. Shinakawa. Third row: Capt. R. Yamada, I� t Sgt. E. Kent, Sgt. G. Dolan, Itt Lt. Y. Abe. I 111 I ■ THE YEAR IN SNAPSHOTS A53 HIGHLIGHTS Sept. 12: Crawford stops all hazing. Sept. 22: Ka Leo is ten years old. Sept. 30: Raymond Nikaido elected vice-president of A.S.U.H. Oct. 1: Pep Parade for McKinley football game. Oct. 28: A.W.S. Hallowe’en party. Nov. 7—12: Inter-Class debates. Juniors win. Nov. 18: Constitution amended to allow frosh Council represen- tation. Nov. 18—19: Homecoming Week, and dance for Alumni. Nov. 23: Soph-Senior Dance. Dec. 7: Hamlin Garland speaks at assembly. Dec. 20: Six page Christmas edition of Ka Leo. Dec. 21: Hamlin Garland ends his lectures at the University. Jan. 11—14: Sakazaki presented by Theater Guild. Jan. 17: U. II. Women beat Rotcy men in rifle shoot. Feb. 9: Green Bulldog edition of Ka Leo. Feb. 23: Ka Leo sponsors co-ed personality contest. Mar. 2: Winifred Piltz and Conningham lead personality contest. Mar. 16: World premiere of Where the Blue Begins. Mar. 23: Hong Lin Wong, Marie Swanson, Winifred Piltz, Harriet Mondcn, K. Conningham win personality contest. Mar. 23: Morley leaves for New York on the Malolo. Apr. 6: Junior Class Edition of Ka Leo. Apr. 22: Frosh Edition of Ka Leo, ending a week of frosh activities. Apr. 29: Sophomore Edition of Ka Leo, which caused much trouble. Frcthntcn regittration —notice the worried fate� . The tophi still have the gall to xll thotc hat . A gay young blade arriving from the country in quett of higher edu- cation. The know- ledge of the Univer � ity entering the portal of our Cy:n. Colonel Clarke exe- cuting the military stride. Vernon Harry. A.S.U.II. Prexv, delivering the welcoming ad- dre« at convocation. Ju� t a view of the library and cloud effect . The clauc on the way to the annual convocation at the beginning of the year. The sophomore lie:k team oiniu'd pmf. Col- onel (liuc leadt the «udtnti in Hawaii Nei. No wonder thit wn abolished this yeir. The froth and soph trailing over to the iuk- of-war event in the lower clinet' mix. A clo e up of the sopht straining to keep out of the hotc—chcer-lcidcr Cippy in action. Sand bag ruth—the bag hit no I stripes. The toph and froth ■ hortet huddle with glove . A I mob around the greased pole. ■ The topht hadn't gotten theii I wetting here yet. New shirts' stock rite. Hope thit fellow ' hatn't athlete’s foot. This rider f it getting ready to lay one on. Four freshmen songsters in the dark. And jutt some more of the sack rush. Dr. and Mr� . Bachman arc willing poser . Our band and lactic Cappy's big grin. Leading the Town Team game parade. The song leaders singing the Alma Mater before the McKinley game. More of the parade for the first game of the season headed down town. V. Craw and H. Mall at football as- sembly as boxers. Light-thirsty rally- on Hawaii Hall steps—from above and below. Prof. Harada leaving for Ja- pan upon retirement. Mrs. Clarke and Dean Andrews strolling. CirJ nunii � pell «ut U.H. for «Ik opponents The . fir-vc R.O.T.C review, reviewed by Colonel S. JuJd j and «be Spumor� . Here you can � ec yourself a� the j football player� kc you. Company orticcr� returning to their commandi. Some of the faculty at 7:JO. before a review of the R.O.T.C. Capt. Bartow (reeling the reviewer� . IV.ni Keller, and George, and Mr. I lenten way. Campui icenc (about 6 a.m.) The companies wlute the reviewer by a dip of the flag. II I Sere arc two persons here not milling ac H.H. They teem to he just bench warmer . One of the I lontccoming Week banquet ♦or the Alumni at the Cafeteria in November. The only tmok'.r of the year—Fanny King and William Hong mixing the glove —in the gymnasium. The University R.O.T.C. in the Armistice Day parade. The receiving line at the Alumni Dance at the gym. Otani registering for the national presidential election . Women' Halloween party chair- man, Clara Berry and Mr . Frear. More scene in the gym of the party. They can't be untying their shoe lace ! Jenkint and Hewett, a couple of engineers, looking for their aymiths. Some more of a girl’s game—it might be a balancing act. Heh-heh, I)r. Cameron probably philosophising. Art Cowan referee, his student boxes at the smoker. Francis Aiwohi, Saber and Chain president. A potato race as an indoor sport. Initiation—?—«if the isew member . B. (?) N’icoll act a the drawing card for gym clattn. Ju� t a motley crew watching a tcnnit match. After the awmbly in the Lecture Mall. Barefoot football adagio. I university CAMPUS More C.S.A.' at a picnic. Tim bunch at die picnic at Mokapu look foolish. The Commerce Club banquet at I.au Yee Chai’t. Just to till space. And then comet Wilton again—looking over the crowd at he dathet by. Winona I.ove at her vitit to the school, after tinging and dancing. LX an Andrew� meets [)r. W. O l:unlchauier. Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Kentucky at the boat. Wakaba Kai picnicker� CS.A. forensic committee. Margaret Kami� as the Daughter of Heaven. The R.O.T.C. sponsor� in their ne� uniforms lined up alter a review. Just three girls fooling around. Commerce Club president, Charles Otani. Gustuson has that something rhat attracta the belle of the Y. This i� a scene on the library balcony before the reform movenaent for quiet nest. The girl� hardly Wit familiar in tbit attire. President Crawford before leaving for Washington conference. Tominaga. champ wrntlcr of the University. R.O.T.C. band in full marching order leading the battalions. Prof. St. John as a tennis fiend chasing a ball. The engineer cimt over the top ended up here in the jungle of M ®8 Thi mutt be the medicine ball tea� the swimming pool. Junior Cadeti P ' ticc in the early hours sighting their tP' There are tome funny potet here i the Phi Dclt . ndrade it ready to place one out in center field r the University team. Guttuion has a regular ast of pupils doing thit now. The farmers ivertise—their dance with fighting cockt. Asleep in the deep between clatter, Betty Tay. Bill Among sizing up his bat in the pic at a University baseball game. Some F.F.A s taking graduate work. Water polo is again popular spore this year, and the scene shows the swimmers fighting for the ball. s .yi Christopher stops in. speaks, acts, plants a tree, and is olf to New York again. This bevy of girls was at the boat to meet him (and they must have followed him around). Mot- ley’s kidnappers and the Dolan’s Ford which was the instigator. Here Chris is sizing up his Mulberry tree after he had buried” it. Some University girls, and Christopher Morley— good he didn’t bring hit wife along. F.vcn when he planted a tree Morley couldn’t keep back his wit and good humor. And the friend of the whole University waves good-by to his hosts as the Mariposa carries him away. p nd r «: l’o:ing for picturo it jn old custom of the Phi Deltas. Yec, varsity tennis singlet player, smashing one. G. S. A. picnickers enjoy watching a good joke. The faculty and RoaYd of Regents marching to the gra- duation services led by the K.O.T.C. color guarJ. lawking down on the picturesque setting of the jervicet for the Seniors. Marching to the final act in the University career, the Seniors look solemn indeed. Hearing their last lecture, and with at- tentiveness. BOOK III ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK SWIMMING MINOR SPORTS WOMEN SPORTS FOOTBALL r I FOOTBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON Handicapped at the beginning of the season with the return to the University of only a handful of lettermen and the loss through gradua- tion and otherwise of the backbone of the 1931 machine, Coach Proc” Klum nevertheless whipped together the available material into a team that was in every way a credit to Hawaii’s finest football traditions. Klum was assisted in highly efficient fashion by ‘'Bull” Towsc, ex-Dean skipper, who handled the linemen; Luke Gill, who tutored the ends; and “Pump” Scarle, who took charge of the backs. Not a little of the success of the season can be directly attributed to their unfailing interest in the team and whole-hearted co-operation at all times with Proc”. George Douse turned out to be a very efficient and capable manager. Due credit should also be given to the Locker room gang, consisting of, R. Yamada, S. Tom, L. Capellas, E. Capellas, S. Nunes, J. Okumura, E. Mitsukado, M. Itoga and H. Deponte. This year’s captain, Albert Nahalc-a, closed four years of play with the distinction of having been as fine a lineman as has ever worn the Emerald and White. Nahalc-a, if an actual check were taken, probably played a greater proportion of the actual minutes played by the Varsity in his four years than any other Dean in recent years. Hawaii loses an outstanding football personality in his graduation. William Bill” Among, stellar guard for the past three years, was at the close of the season to pilot the 1935 team. Among has OTTO KLUM LUKE GILL EDVARD TOWSE THEODORE SEARI.E G. DOUSI I 134 J been a consistent star ever since he entered the University and big things arc expected of him this fall, both as a player and as a leader. The outlook at the opening of school last fall was anything but heartening to the coaching staff. Gone were the Wise brothers, Nobriga, Blackstcad, Kauaihilo, Chan, Howell, and Martinson, veterans all. The task of replacing them in the short time allotted the squad before the opening game was nothing short of collossal. After but a few days of practice the squad suffered a severe set-back when Klum was stricken with flu”, keeping him off the sidelines for over two weeks. Not to be disheartened, the staff carried on until his return but the team was in no way a finished product when the Mick Alum game was staged. The Deans ever since the Wonder Days of 1924 and 192 9 have been notorious for being slow in getting started and the team of 1932 was no exception. Against the Micks, Hawaii showed sterling defensive play but had very little to offer in the way of an offense. All roads led to the Stadium the day of Hawaii’s big game with the Town Team. The day had been designated as Homecoming Day” and the Alumni saw the 1932 team at its best. The game was a thriller all the way, the Deans uncorking a brilliant last quarter rally to grab the bacon out of the fire. Two victories, a sensational tie and a single loss can only be termed a decidedly good season, but the outstanding feature of 1932 is the quality and quantity of men who should return this fall to Cooke Field and make 1933 a football-history year. FOOTBALL ALBERT NAHALE-A Captain m S. NUNES B. CENTEIO r. CAPELLAS 135 u. h. vs. McKinley alum Y. KIM After a desperate and hard fought battle Otto Klum's Roaring Rainbows lost their initial game to the McKinley High-Alums, 13-0. Led by the brilliant and spectacular offensive of Toots” Harrison and the veteran Bill Blaisdell, the Hi-Alums drove over one touchdown in the later half of the last quarter with but eight minutes to play. The game found the Deans on the defensive three-fourths of the afternoon. The two Varsity backficld aces, Francis Aiwohi and George Indie, were stopped virtually every time, after getting one long run apiece. The game was featured by the lack of experienced players and reserves. Wholesale Dean substitutions were in order, all keyed up to go somewhere, but it was just a ease of too green.” Handicapped by the lack of experience on the part of the reserves and by the lack of weight, the boys fought every moment of the game and gave every- thing they had. Only the stubborn defense manifested by the scrappy Hawaii team prevented a larger score. Powerhouse” Nahalc-a, Bill Among, and Henry Kusunoki, lettermen of last year, stood out in the Hawaii line. John Drager, also a veteran, played good ball, holding down his wing position in fine style. Indie's brilliant punting pulled the Deans out of several tight holes. w. A HUN A H. KUSUNOKI ( 136 ] n. MOSES U. H. vs. KAMALUM Before a crowd of 3,J00 people, a rejuvenated Hawaii eleven, in spirit as well as in personnel, upset the dope cart by holding the championship Kam team to a scoreless tic, in one of the most stirring and exciting games of the current season. The Lmerald and White eleven outplayed their opponents throughout the game. They gained almost twice as many yards in scrimmage as did their op- ponents. Passing proved to be the main feature of the game. A total of thirty- five passes were thrown during the game. Of these, fourteen were attempted by the Rainbows, while 21 were heaved by the Kamalums. The aerial attack of the Alums, which proved so effective against the Townies found the Dean pass defense much harder to penetrate for they completed only six of their passes. v. a nr. Francis Aiwohi, was the outstanding player on the field. Out of 11 tries from scrimmage, he gained a total of 47 yards, making an average of 4.7 yards on each trial. Besides this, he did most of the passing. Indie’s punting pulled the Collegiates out of the proverbial “hole” more than once. Piltz, playing his first year of Varsity football, played a great defensive game at half, springing up from nowhere to block passes. Lyman, Nahale-a, Among, and Kusunoki were strong in the forward wall. Sonc also shone on both the offense and defense. c. LOUIS B. BRATCHFR I). OR LIG I 137 1 I- F. AIWOHI U. H. vs. ST. LOUIS ALUMNI Battled to a standstill for three quarters, Proc Klum’s gridders took all the Goddess Fortune would grant them to snatch a torrid ball game out of the fire against a band of fighting Cardaluins to the tone of 12-2. This was the first victory of the season for the Rainbows and came only after a series of penalties and bad breaks against the opponents. Neither team scored during the first half, although the game was played in the Saintalum territory for the greater part of the first and second quarters. The second half was a comedy of errors in which fumbles and penalties were the chief actors. The Rainbows broke the scoreless tic late in the third quarter when they presented two points to the Cards. In punting from his own one yard line, Johnson stepped back of the goal-post line, automatically giving the Saints two points on a safety. Defeat stared the University in the face until early in the fourth quarter when a Cardalum ball carrier fumbled and, while he was meditating as to the advantages of falling on the ball, the whole Dean team recovered for a touch- down. The second touchdown for the Varsity came as a result of three penalties in a row for a total of 38 yards. Sonc toted the ball through left guard for four yards and a touchdown. n J. JOHNSTON H. HOPEWELL I 138 J U. H. vs. TOWN TEAM Two long passes, a brilliant. 42 yard run, a kick from placement, thus ended the Varsity football season for the year 1932 with a 20-13 victory over Scotty Schuman’s Fighting Townies. Hammering back from a dismal first half that found the Maroons out in front 7 to 0, the fighting Deans chased over three touchdowns in the last half to defeat the Townies. Two passes that caught the Maroon backfield napping brought victory to Hawaii. With the score knotted at 13-all, with less than three minutes to play, a 29 yard pass from Charlie Fernandez to Buck Bratcher, gave the Deans the game when it looked like the annual classic would again end in a tie. The Townies drew first blood when, with five minutes remaining to play in the first half, Hiram Kaakua, former University satellite, made one of the prettiest runs of the season, streaking 60 yards to a touchdown. A 52 yard punt by George Indie in the opening minutes of the third period inspired the Dean-men to their first touchdown. A poor return and a bad punt gave the Deans the ball on the Town Team 14 yard line. Sonc then ripped through guard for the score. Aiwohi missed conversion. J. CROWELL ( 139 ] W. HOWELL C. CARMICHAEL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL I.UKE GILL Cwri Although the Varsity quintet finished second in the University of Hawaii Invitational Tournament this year, it gave a splendid account of itself and showed potentialities for a championship team next season. The team this year was built around the six lettermcn who returned from last year’s undefeated team, but due to sickness and injuries, a great deal of the burden of playing was shifted to the new additions of the team, McArthur, Moses, and Lovell. In the initial game of the two series of three games each, the University quin- tet, led by the sensational playing of Soo Sun Kim, flashy forward of Coach Gill’s team, managed to down the A.C.A.’s 39 to 26. The smooth, clock-like precision of the past year’s teams was conspicuous for its absence, but the fine playing of Kim, Hansen, and Kusunoki saved the game for the Deans. In the second game the fans’ hopes for a third championship began to wane when the Varsity lost by a single point, 29 to 30, to the powerful Palama five- men” team, which had already been brushed by Coach Ferreira’s Aloha Ama- teurs. The outcome of the Varsity-Palama game made the Amateurs top favor- ites to win the first series championship. However, in the next game, Coach Gill’s fighting Deans, displaying cham- . Gill. I. tirjhim. G. Hin«n. T. Smith. I. I«veli. F. M •T«, Arth L STANLEY TOM MtrMgfr I 142 ] ’Tum Mmo� , Kuiunoki, S. Tuumcy, S. Kim, I. MjcJji, VI'. Alium. S. Toni. SOO SUN KIM Hint Point Man GHORGF HANSEN Cnptnin pionship form, widely upset the dope and, by a score of 37 to 26, swept the Amateurs off their feet. Hard playing on both sides featured the game, and only the superior shooting of Kim, Hansen, and Macda proved to be the deciding factor. This result placed the league in a triple tic for the first scries champion- ship, with the Deans, Palama, and Aloha’s each having won two games and lost one. Immediately after the completion of the first round, the Varsity made a basketball invasion of Maui and made a clean-sweep” there. The quintet played and won four games in two days, and displayed to the Maui basketball fans brilliant and clean playing throughout. SCORE OF CAMES Hawaii 5 5..............................................Kahului 34 Hawaii 45......................................Spartan Radios 31 Hawaii 43......................................Lahaina Pirates 34 Hawaii 46...........................................J. A. C. 23 The second series was all Palama’s. Dr. Lee Chong’s winged P” quintet, played sensational ball and ran away with the title. The Varsity beat the Chinese I 143 J — BASKETBALL after an extra period game, but lost the next two games to Palama and the Aloha Amateurs. When the first scries ended in a triple tic, the league officials decided to give the second series champions a bye in the play-off for the first series’ title. Thus the Alohas and the Varsity met again to break a one game apiece tic. Entering the game as underdogs, the Deans exhibited their famous fighting spirit and upset the Alohas after one of the hardest fought games in local basketball history. The Deans took an early lead and kept it tenaciously throughout the game. Every member of Coach Gill’s team came through and gave everything he had for the team. With the victory over the Alohas, the Deans won the right to play Palama for the tournament championship. Speculation was rife as to the outcome of the game, but due to the fact that Palama had already beaten the Deans twice the newspapers favored the Palamas to win the title. Before one of the largest crowds to witness a basketball game in the Univer- sity gym, Dr. Lee Chong’s Palamas decisively beat the Deans for the third time to annex the title. The Deans started strong and secured a big lead during the BASKETBALL early pare of the first half, and effectively checked the Palama ’'big guns,’’ Red Raymond, Wong, and Chong. However, they could not keep up the pace and toward the end of the first half Palama went on a scoring spree, and as the half ended, she was on the long end of a 17-14 score. The second half saw the Deans fighting for all they were worth, but there was no stopping the Palama offense. Led by Raymond and Wong, Palama launched a fierce offensive drive that spelled defeat for the Varsity. Only the stalwart guarding of Kusunoki and the fine shooting of Kim and Cockctt kept the Deans from being swamped. The final score was 45-3 5. In the first international inter-collegiate basketball game to be played in Hawaii, the University Rainbows defeated the Meiji University quintet of Japan by a score of 4 5-3 5. The game was hard-fought and only greater height enabled the Deans to win. Hansen, Cockctt, Lovell, and Kusunoki starred for the Deans. Playing against a team far superior to theirs, the Deans held the powerful Wichita Hcnrys, three-time National Champions, to a 64 42 score. Basketball fans in Hawaii were treated to a brand of basketball seldom seen in the islands c. KUSUNOKI S. KIM I. MAEDA BASKETBALL by die Henrys. The Henrys were composed of seven former All-American players and all were six feet or over in height. On April 18, the Varsity basketball team, without the directorship of Coach Gill, but under the supervision of Stanley Tom, manager, went to Japan. The team remained in the island for twenty days and played an extended tour of games with the local universities and amateur teams. Probably the most outstanding player on the University casaba team was Soo Sun Kim, cameo-sized forward. His sensational playing was the feature of the tournament. He carried off the individual high scoring honors of the series with a total of 6$ points. Three members of the Varsity were honored at the end of the season by being placed on the All-Star Basketball Team”: Kim, all-star forward, Kusunoki, all-star guard, and McArthur, forward and utility. Three members of Gill’s two-time Hawaiian Champions graduate this June after playing four years of brilliant basketball. They arc Captain George Han- sen, center; June” Kusunoki, guard; and Irving Maeda, forward. However, Coach Gill will have a strong nucleus to build his next year team consisting of Kim, Toomcy, Cockctt, Aiwohi, Ahuna, McArthur, Moses, and Lovell. JVNKM Pill , l-conic, Ciircu. Uchiunti. BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Because there was a large turn out for the Junior A.A.U. squad, Coach Gill formed two teams, A” and B” to represent the University of Hawaii. Coach Gill handled the A’s” and Soo Sun Kim, Varsity star, coached the B’s.” The A’s” did not enjoy as much success in the Junior A.A.U. League as the B’s” due to the fact that four mainstays of the team, Moses, Ahuna, McArthur, and Aiwohi, were shifted to the Varsity squad. However they finished in the upper division of their section. The B’s” on the other hand, under the able coaching of Soo Sun Kim, went through the season with only a single defeat. In the most important game of the season against the Kakaako Sons, the B’s” were handicapped by the fact that the Hawaiian Indoor Swimming Cham- pionships took the time of three of their stars. In spile of this, the Dean Babes played gallantly and lost 63-44, after giving the Kakaako Sons a hard fight. The outstanding players on the A” team were E. Capellas, F. Aiwo- hi, and W. Kawaoka. On the B” team such flashy players as Y. Maeda, S. Hirokawa, M. Fujii, B. Garcia, and T. Uchiumi are sure to be on the winning for first team berths next year. The schedule of games was as follows: U. H. A” 19, Auwaiolimus 29; U. H. A” 30, Central Y” 29. U. H. B” 25, Dark Horses 8; U. H. B” 33, McKinley 20; U. H. B” 40, A. C. A. 30; U. H. B” 44, Kakaako Sons 63. Yempuku, Tom, Kim. T. AM Maeda, J. GRAHAM BASEBALL O. KLUM Coich 1 L i - Front row: L. Fukibuii. S. Nunes, VC. Yilct, R. Kaiiiuiiu. S. Nithihar . SccouJ mu : W. Aiw c J. Graham. G. Indic. B. Centeio, C Fernandez, li. Miisukado. manager. university vs. electric shop Coach Otto Klum's University of Hawaii baseball team were the underdogs of the Honolulu Commercial league this year. Although the team failed to break into the winning column, they put up a good fight and furnished some very thrilling games. The first two series of games had been completed as Ka Palapala went to press, leaving the last series of three games to be played. The University nine got off to a bad start in the opening game of the Commercial league when they bowed to the Electric Shop team, 7-0. The Electrics lost no time but two men on bases as soon as the first inning started. Richards then brought in these two runs with a long triple to center field. The Sparklers garnered another run in the second frame when Rhinelander drew a walk from Among with bases loaded, forcing Goo home. In the third, Vida tripled to center and then came home on Alvaro’s single. % S. IM ADA Auiiltat MjnjfCi-r I 150 | BASEBALL UNIVERSITY VS. MUTUAL TELEPHONE Surprised by a terrific onslaught at the very start, the Rainbows were swamped by the Mutual Telephone nine, 8-1. Seven of these runs were made in the first inning, thus showing the force of the Mutuals’ attack. The Hello Boys scored five runs off Hank Graham, pitcher, before one-third of the first inning was over. Bill Among was then rushed on the mound to stave off the attack, and held the Mutuals down to two more runs before the inning ended. The Telephones again scored in the fourth canto, giving them their eighth and final run for the game. Fujishigc brought in the lone tally for the Rainbows when he crossed the plate on Ahuna’s hit to right field. Bill Among hurled great ball for the Deans, allowing only one hit. Fukabori relieved him in the eighth. The Mutuals’ left-hander, Shaw, permitted only seven hits. t R. YAMADA M. P1LTZ BASEBALL O. KLUM '.ij. h I E. M1TSUKADO hoat row: L. Fukibori, S. Xun«. 4 . Vito. R. Kunumj, S. Nithihin. $rt'orrJ tow: T. Am J. Grihim, G. Indie, H. Cento� . C. Nrnindj . K. MittukiJu. minigcr. UNIVERSITY VS. ELECTRIC SHOP Coach Otto Klum’s University of Hawaii baseball team were the underdogs of the Honolulu Commercial league this year. Although the team failed to break into the winning column, they put up a good fight and furnished some very thrilling games. The first two series of games had been completed as Ka Palapala went to press, leaving the last series of three games to be played. The University nine got off to a bad start in the opening game of the Commercial league when they bowed to the Electric Shop team, 7-0. The Electrics lost no time but two men on bases as soon as the first inning started. Richards then brought in these two runs with a long triple to center field. The Sparklers garnered another run in the second frame when Rhinelander drew a walk from Among with bases loaded, forcing Goo home. In the third, Vida tripled to center and then came home on Alvaro’s single. % S. IMADA Amitto Sljujf,-r R. YAMADA M. PILTZ BASEBALL ! Yimidi, M. Pile , l(. Brjuhcr, nuKoi. ThirJ row: Otto Klum, L. Tam, A. Andrade, UNIVERSITY VS. MUTUAL TELEPHONE Surprised by a terrific onslaught at the very start, the Rainbows were swamped by the Mutual Telephone nine, 8-1. Seven of these runs were made in the first inning, thus showing the force of the Mutuals’ attack. The Hello Boys scored five runs off Hank Graham, pitcher, before one-third of the first inning was over. Bill Among was then rushed on the mound to stave off the attack, and held the Mutuals down to two more runs before the inning ended. The Telephones again scored in the fourth canto, giving them their eighth and final run for the game. Fujishige brought in the lone tally for the Rainbows when he crossed the plate on Ahuna’s hit to right field. Bill Among hurled great ball for the Deans, allowing only one hit. Fukabori relieved him in the eighth. The Mutuals' left-hander, Shaw, permitted only seven hits. w. AMONG BASEBALL J. GRAHAM C. FERNANDEZ UNIVERSITY vs. LIBERTY HOUSE In one of the fastest games of the season, the Rainbow nine bowed to the hard-hitting Liberty House team. The score at the end of the game was 3-0. The Merchants started right out in the first inning by tallying two runs. Medeiros tripled to right and came home on Costa's infield out. The second run came when Eguchi scored on Chai’s hit to center field. The Merchants chalked up their third run after Chow raced home on a wild throw to third. Willie Chai tossed great ball for the Liberty House, limiting the Rainbows to only three hits. He killed all the Varsity’s attempts to rally without trouble and put on a good performance. Bill Among, Univer- sity hurlcr, was hit hard for eleven well-timed hits. Luis, Liberty House catcher, was the slugging star of the day with three safeties out of four trials. I U2 I S. NT.I III I AKA UNIVERSITY VS. MUTUAL TELEPHONES The first game of the second series against the strong Mutual Tele- phone aggregation resulted in a 3-1 win for the Linesmen. Although Bill Among threw wonderful ball for the Varsity, three wild heaves by Mitsu Fujishige, Rainbow catcher, in the second inning cost the Deans the game. The Phones garnered two of their runs in the second inning. Baptist reached first on an error, stole second and continued his way to third when Fujishige threw wild to second. Shinagawa walked. Attempting to throw Shinagawa out at second, Fujishige pegged wild again and Baptist scored. Shinagawa stole third and Fujishigc’s third wide peg allowed the runner to cross the plate. The Rainbows rallied in the fifth, but managed to collect only one run. Fernandez singled to center and took second on Andrade’s infield out. Graham fanned. Indie then smashed out a single to right and Fernandez scored. BASEBALL B. CENTFIO C. INDIE R. KAINUMA UNIVERSITY VS. LIBERTY HOUSE Dazzled by the superior pitching of Wallace Kurata, Libhousc hurlcr, the Rainbows were swamped by the Liberty House nine 7-0. Kurata pitched: a fine game by limiting the Deans to only two hits. These were made by Graham, University’s best slugger, and Fujishige. The Rainbows threatened to tally several times, but Kurata managed to hold them scoreless. The Merchants got under way early in the third canto by hitting the offerings of Bill Among and Lionel Fukabori to score five runs. Two more runs were garnered by the Merchants before Coach Klum sent Stephen Nunes to the mound in the eighth to stop this onslaught. Nunes tossed fine ball to hold the Libhousc players scoreless for the rest of the game. Albert Nobriga, speedy Liberty House outfielder, led in the batting averages for the day with three safeties out of five trials. 1. L. i IKAMOKI I 154 | it- BASEBALL UNIVERSITY VS. ELECTRIC SHOP Getting off to a good start, but unable to maintain their advantage, the Varsity nine lost to the Electric Shop 10-5. With four runs in the first inning off four timely hits, the Rainbows piled up a 4-0 lead. The Electrics, however, came back in the second frame to score one run and then crossed the plate five more times in the third to take the lead. The Rainbows tallied another run in the fourth, but the Electrics returned with four more tallies in the sixth canto to clinch the game. Al Nalua pitched the whole game for the Electrics, while Nunes, Fukabori, and Among tossed for the Deans. The University’s best hit- ters were Fujishige, Piltz, and Bratcher, each getting two hits out of four trials. Goo and Alvaro were the Electric Shop hitting stars. Goo got two hits out of four times at bat, while Alvaro made two safeties out of five trials. S. NUNES m. fujishigi: B. BRATCHF.R I I ! TRACK I I'LRCY DEVERILL. C'oj.lt THE TEAM This year the track team was coached by Percy Dcverill and was under the directorship of Otto Klum. Jinky” Crozicr, who coached the team last year with Dcverill was unable to give the time this year due to pressing business. Thirty men turned out at the first call in Feb- ruary. Within a month a hundred had signed up for the sport. An average of around 4 turned out daily. Six track meets were competed in this year by the University team. The first was the Intramural. This was staged under the supervision of the ”H“ Club. The next meet of the year was the Novice, in which the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Applied .Science competed. The third came as a special dual meet with the newly formed Punahou Athletic Club. The fourth was the Inter-Class with the Frosh-Seniors pitted against the Soph-Seniors. The other two meets were the Rainbow Relays, on May 6, and the A. A. U. meet on May 13. For the second year a Rainbow Relay Queen was elected. This year the track team, by ballot, elected as their queen Betty Judd. Silling: F. White, F. Ching, R. White, C. Stcvenum, D. K obi take, I.. Gipellai, F. V. Mueller. SHuJIkx: V. Harry, L. Jcnkim, J. Graham, A. Mcndonca. V. YankotV, B. maitu, W. TRACK NOVICE TRACK MEET In the Novice Track meet, held April 17 and 18, the team of the colleges of Arts and Sciences, combined with the Teachers College, competed against the Applied Science team in a dual meet. The Arts and Sciences group won by 72 to 63. The winners of the events were: 100: Yamada (Arts), B. Char (Arts), J. Gra- ham (Arts), J. Anderson (App). 880: R. Paris (Arts), L. Capellas (App) R. Fujio (App.) W. Mueller (Arts). 120 Hurdles: W. Howell (App), C. Carmichael (App), S. Nunes (Arts). 220: J. Graham (Arts), F. King (Arts), K. Tsutsumi (App). EUGF.NE CAPELLAS Cupta' H 440: R. Paris (Arts), F. King (Arts), R. Fujio (App), J. Anderson (App). Mile: L. Cappelas (App), R. White (App), R. Lyman (App), D. Kobatake (App). Zz Mile Relay: Applied Science. High Jump: C. I.ouis (Arts). K. Tsutsumi (App), 13. Gusiuson (Arts),S. Nunes (Arts), H. Loomis (Arts). Last three tie. Shot Put: F. Judd (App), A. Lyman (App), W. Among (Arts), C. Carmichael (App). T. Smith (Arts), C. Louis (Arts). Pole Vault: Gonsalves (App), T. Smith (Arts), W. Howell (App), S. Nunes (Arts). Height, 10 ft. 4 in. C. I.oui , F. Vf'ai, V. Howell, R. Yamada, Y. Mactii. B. Char, R. Lyman, J. Andcrio� , ' Carmichael. S. Nunc� , T. Smith, C. Muth. E. Capella . R. Paris, T. Fujio, H. Nari- P. Deverill, coach. JAMES OKAMURA Aiustan! Mauser TRACK I PUNAHOU VS. U.H. By winning two relay events, the 100 open, the 120 low hurdles, and the high jump, and tying for first in the Pole Vault, the Punahou Athletic Club defeated the University of Hawaii trackstcrs in a dual meet held Saturday, April 22, on Cooke Field. The final score was: P.A.C. 72 2-3; U.H. 62 1-3. The regular schedule of events as run in the Rainbow Relays was followed except the events were not run in which Punahou A.C. had no entries. The 100 novice, the four-mile relay, the broad jump, the shot put, and the discus were eliminated because of this. A single four mile team of University men ran the race alone for time. By defeating the Punahou team by 30 yards, the University two-mile relay team, composed of L. Capellas, V. Mueller, T. Fujio, and R. Paris, furnished the surprise upset of the meet. I.. Cap- ellas led off in the race and established a lead for the University men which was never relinquished. W. Mueller, as second man, fought hard and led Stecre to the finish. Fujio took the baton and main- tained his lead over Brodic, the Roosevelt star. R. Paris, running anchor man for the Dean men, easily outstripped R. Greig, and led him to the tape by a 30-yard margin. A INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET I TRACK Smashing nine out of thirteen records, the Frosh-Juniors easily defeated the Soph-Seniors in the dual Inter-class track meet held on April 29 at Qx ke Field by a score of 100 1-2 to 28 1-2. Lucius Jenkins, a junior, was the high point man of the meet with five wins, three of which established new records in the shot put, javelin, and broad jump. Others who distinguished them- selves with records were L. Capellas, mile; Y. Maeda, 220; B. Centcio, 440; and R. Paris, 880. The complete results arc as follows: 100 vd. dash—1st, Y. Maeda; tic 2nd, R. Ya- mada, B. Centcio. 220—1st, Y. Maeda (J); 2nd, J. Graham (So). 1 s y . � HARRY jr.NKINS I • A. i.-rvon, C pellat, Centcio. 77 w, J:)0 t-1 tee. 440—1st. B. Centcio (J); 2nd, F.. Capellas (S). S80—1st, R. Paris (F); 2nd, K. Fujio (S). 1-mile—1st, L. Capellas (S); 2nd, E. Clung. 120 hurdles—1st, L. Jenkins (J); 2nd, R. Ya- mada (J). High jump—1st, Jenkins (J); 2nd, Graham. Broad jump—1st, L. Jenkins (J); 2nd, Mori- hiro (F). Pole vault—1st, T. Smith (F); 2nd, W. Howell. Shot put—1st, L. Jenkins (J); 2nd, A. Lyman. Javelin—1st, Jenkins (J); 2nd, A. Lyman (J). Discus—1st, J. Graham (So); 2nd, A. Lyman. Half-mile relay—Frosh-Juniors (Yamada, An- derson, Maeda, Centcio). KINO YAMADA n w p i '•Mill TRACK i The ninth annual Rainbow Relays, staged by the University under the directorship of Otto Klum at Kam Field on May 6, was won by the Army team. The live competing teams put up a close battle for the honors and the final outcome of the meet was undecided between the Pa lama and the Army teams until the last event, the half nvle relay. The Army amassed a total of 82 yj points against Palama’s 76 . The University of Hawaii with 56 ‘ j was third, Punahou A. C. with 1.VMAN I noVI It RAINBOW 55Vi fourth, and Citywide with 2, fifth. Nine records were broken in the trials and finals. The broad jump record was broken twice, the final time by H. Smith of the Army with a jump of 22 ft. yA in. Lucas, with the sensational time of 9.4 secs, in the 100, clocked up a record. In the javelin throw Miller, Army, made the rec- ord of 180 ft. 2x i ins. Other records to fall were the two mile relay, medley relay, four mile relay, one-half mile relay, pole vault, and 220 hurdles. OKAMUKA CI.AHKt. SMITH Finish of «he 100 Yards Of f| LOUIS TRACK RELAYS The University team, composed of 25 entries lrncred 36x z points by winning the mile relay, second in the two mile relay, second in the one half, one-quarter and four mile relays, third place n the medley event, second in the discus, a third in the javelin, and a tic for second in the pole vault. In the mile relay the University team composed il King, Anderson, Capellas, and Ccntcio came through as expected in first, but failed to break the record t'mc estabPshcd last year. The Punahou team was second. Jenkins and Graham came through with a third and second in the javelin and discus respectively. T. Smith, a freshman, unexpectedly took a second in the pole vault, tying with four others, by clearing II ft. 5 ins. Brooks of the Army cleared 11 ft. 8 ins. for a new' record. XII NDONCA SWIMMING ! SWIMMING COACH SEAKI.1-. HAWAIIAN OPEN Pump” Searle’s Rainbow swimmers lost the Hawaiian championship to Harvey Chilton’s Hui Makani’s by the scant margin of one point at the Ha- waiian Open Swimming Meet which was held at the Elizabeth Waterhouse memorial pool at Punahou February 23, 24, and 25. The final count stood 86 to 85. The rest of the teams finished in the following order: 40 8 Club 32, Roosevelt 29, Outrigger 27, Citywidc 24, Nuuanu Y 23, Hilo 15, Punahou 13, Maui 9, Washington Intermediate 6, and Central Inter- mediate 2. Up until the 400 yards relay, the final event of the evening, the Rainbows were leading the Hui Makanis by one point, the score being 82 to 81. It was a first place in this event that gave Hui Makani her winning margin over the University. c. WEIGHT EDWARD PARK Captain VarhTT Front rou: S. Fun T� ui, C. L'chimura, K. Kuramoto, T. Searlc (Coach), T. Uchiumi, B. E. Park. Y. Flo. T. Olxiyathi, M. Kanimaru, R. Onouye. Third rou: J. Hurd, I. Hapii, SWIMMING MEET J. JOHNSON SWIMMING RICHARD MATSUMOTO ruger Jimmy Hurd of the University c.irrlcd oil the 100 yard freestyle, one of the best events of the entire three-night’s program. Getting off to a good start, the University lad established a half-length lead at the 50 mark, increasing this to a full length at the finish. Maurice Furusho of the Hui Makani finished second, and S. Hutchinson of the 40 S Club placed third. The time was 56 seconds. Other first place winners for the Varsity arc F. King, who took the 100 yard backstroke for men, and G. Cooper, who captured the 100 yard freestyle novice for women. S. F. Tsui took second in the 100 yard backstroke novice for men, while W. Craw captured second place in the 100 yard freestyle junior for men. The Varsity relay teams took second place in the 300 medley relay novice for men and the 400 club relay for the 1 lawaiian championship. itt Tum ’’J row: A. Hurd, F. King, M. Cirmkhxl, W. Craw, J. Inouyc. F. Ching, M. Fuji!, u, Sf-- Kan. Min, R. Rath. C. Ching, N Barru� . UNIVERSITY SWIMMING MEET The University of Hawaii Swimming Meet which was held on November 22, December 12, and December 16 respectively marked one of the outstanding sport successes on the campus. More than seventy-five swimmers entered the meet, which was divided into three divisions. Senior, Junior, and Novice. In the Senior Division J. Hurd swam to victory after a gruel- ling battle with R. Craw. Nishimi finished a close third. Bernard Koseki came through in fine style to capture the gold medal in the Junior Division. Koseki swam a consistent race in all events and fully deserved the blue ribbon. Kander- son was right behind Koseki for second place. Tam, who placed first in the Outrigger Swim, came third. In the Intermediate Division the competition was the keen- est. Starting out by capturing first place in the Outrigger Swim, I.cc was in the limelight until the very end and emerged the winner of the gold medal in the Intermediate Division. Richard Mirikitani tied with Allan Hurd for second place. Mirikitani swam a dead heat with Lee in the 100 yard freestyle. T. Fujii came in third in this division. In the Novice Division, Francis Ching swam his way to cop the gold medal. However, he did not have an easy time doing so for Ucoka was right behind him. Tanaka placed third in this division. University Swimming Mi i t Winners S umiting: J. Moid. E. Kindcrion, A. Hurd. N. Lee. R. Tim. Sif ia,t; V. Fujii, B. Koicki. F_ Tanaka, M. Kinimiru, N. Ucoka, F. Ching. ZFM 1 SWIMMING WATER POLO Four teams took part in this year’s water-polo games, which consisted of two series and a championship game. The four teams were: Allen Hurd’s Wreckers,” Cedric Weight’s Old Timers,” Richard Masumoto’s Deep Divers,” and Bernard Koseki’s Water Fairies.” Allen Hurd’s team became water- polo champions after beating Cedric Weight’s team, winners of the first series, 6-5 in the championship game. In the first game of the first series Cedric Weight’s team nosed out Allen Hurd’s team 5 to 4 in a hard-fought game. Bernard Koseki’s team then whipped Richard Masumoto’s team 6 to 4. Weight’s Old Timers” played Koseki’s Water Fairies in the third game and easily trimmed them 8 to 0. The fourth game of the series between Hurd’s Wreckers” and Masumoto’s Deep Divers” resulted in a 8-3 win for Hurd’s team. Weight’s Old Timers then swamped the Deep Divers” 9-4 to win their third consecutive game and the first scries title. In the first game of the second scries, Masumoto’s Deep Divers” sprang a surprise by upsetting Koseki’s Water Fairies” 7 to 6. Allen Hurd’s team again surprised everyone by beating Cedric Weight’s Old Timers,” winners of the first series, with the score of 4 to 3. Weight’s team tightened up and won the next two games, swamping Masumoto’s team 8 to 1 and trim- ming Koseki’s team 6 to 3. Hurd’s team also beat these two teams easily and thus won the second series. ERNEST KANDERSON Water Polo Tuam Sit Hag: H. Hcen, E. Kanderson. A. Hurd, V. Van Brocklin. S UaJiiig: C Carmichael. J. Hurd. H. Fraser, J. Johnson. M. Robinson. F. Kin . MINOR SPORTS k I H. HALL Ctp dia VARSITY TENNIS Led by Captain Harold Hall and Richard Pond, Captain of last year’s Oahu net champions, this year’s tennis team should bid high for first honors in the Oahu Tennis League. Although handicapped by the absence of Lefty” Nakano, last year’s first singles player and All-Hawaiian tennis champ, a strong team seems possible. Captain Hall was forced to draw upon the Junior squad for material for the Varsity, and after conducting play-off tournaments to set a ranking of the players, was able to build a well-balanced first squad. There is much strong competition in this year’s Oahu League due to the presence of six team, the Beretania Palis, Nakano’s All Stars, Navy Sector, Schofield, Nuuanu Y, and the University team. Besides entering in the Oahu league, the Varsity squad took on the men faculty members in a match on Sunday afternoon, February 5. Twelve faculty members participated. Of the eight matches played, the Varsity won six. Foss- berg and Portcus of the faculty, defeated the doubles team of Kruse and Nishi- jima. Willard Wilson gave Dick Pond, the varsity singles player, a hard match, forcing Pond to three sets before he could win. The Dean netmen were however defeated by Nakano’s All Stars in a non- league match by a score of three lost to two won. Dick Pond found George Forbes a little too steady and lost his match to him, 6-4, 6-3. Arthur Yec, play- ing second singles, made a strong, showing, forcing Lefty Nakano to go the three full sets before the Hawaiian champ finally downed him. The first second doubles team of the University defeated their All Stars opponents. In the first league match the University team defeated the Schofield netsters 5 to 0. R. Pond and T. Suzuki winning in the singles matches and A. Yec and A. Wong; H. Hall and C. DuBois; and H. Duncan and W. Hodgman winning the three doubles matches from the army men. ( 172 | JUNIOR TENNIS Under the directorship of both Worcester Hodgman, Captain of the Junior squad, and Harold Hall, Captain of the Varsity squad, the Junior team develop- ed a strong force and furnished both the Varsity and the Honolulu B” League their hardest competition. Though the squad won five out of its six matches, it only stood fifth place in the league as the scoring system used was by number of games won, not matches. This year’s Junior tennis squad was a well-balanced, but somewhat erratic team. First singles was played by Charlie DuBois, a freshman from Maui. On Maui he is a ranking player and was a member of the champion men’s double team in 1931. DuBois has lost only two matches in competition. Second singles was played by Kunwar Chandra, a junior. Chandra has had an excellent season, having won all of his matches up to date. Worcester Hodgman, a member of last year’s Junior squad, and Hcbdcn Porteus, a new find, played first doubles, winning most of their matches. Takeshi Nishijima and Fred Kruse, members of last year’s Junior squad, played second doubles. Mickey Carmichael, a member of last year’s Junior team, and Andrew Wong, a star from Punahou, played third doubles. MATCHES University of Hawaii 4.............................Park Amateurs 1 University of Hawaii 3..................................Filipinos 2 University of Hawaii 3.............................Chinese Bees 2 University of Hawaii 2............................Young Athletes 3 University of Hawaii 3.............................Y. M. B. A. 2 University of Hawaii 0...................................Wahiawas 5 v. hodgman I [ 173 ] Induo Ri: ll TcaM Proni ton: (i. Indi , C. Ho, F. Fujit), O. Tym, P. Sjkii, A. N'jIiiIm, W. Kiwmkj. SrfonJ ton; A. Wang, M. Gonulvo, K. Ilifciki, C. Fcriuiulc . F. IIiducc, II. Lex-. E. Vilder. H. Wjjiki, H. MaUumoto. MEN’S INDOOR RIFLE TEAM The Indoor Rifle team this year made the best showing for Hawaii in the intercollegiate gallery matches since its initiation six years ago. In all matches, the team fired in the four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The small bore shooters with a total score of 1809 points, won from five out of seven mainland colleges in the match held on the 2 5 th of February. The team defeated the University of Pittsburgh by 27 points, Massachusetts State College by 165 points, Knox College by 55 points. University of Georgia by 125, and won on a forfeit from the University of Akron. The team lost to Connecticut Agricul- tural College by 3 points and to the University of Alabama by 28 points. The University team won, during the week of March 4, four out of five matches with a score of 1852 points. The Montana State College was defeated by 392 points, Presbyterian College of South Carolina by 4 points, University of South Dakota by 38 points, and South Dakota State College by 294 points. The team lost to the University of Pittsburg Varsity by 7 points. In a match against Mississippi Agricultural College and the Creighton Uni- versity during the week ending on March 11, the Deans made a score of 1858 points to win from both. This year’s rifle team established a new record for the University of Hawaii. It made a score of 1865 points, or a team individual average of 373 points out of a possible 400. The highest recorded score made during the last three years was 1828 points. This record was made in competition with Georgetown Uni- versity, University of Dayton, University of Nevada and the 27th Infantry at Schofield Barracks. Sergeant Arthur Meniatis, military instructor was the coach of the team. He developed such sharpshooters as George Indie, Harold Lee, Charles Tyau, Andrew Wong and Richard Masumoto. There was much promising material in the Freshman class. 1 176 | THE WARRIOR OF THE PACIFIC RIFLE TEAM For the sixth consecutive time, the Warrior of the Pacific” trophy, sym- bolizing the National Intercollegiate Rifle Championship, was won by the University of Hawaii during the 1932 summer training camp held at Schofield Barracks. By virtue of this victory, the bronze statuette, The Warrior of the Pacific,” now in possession of the University of Hawaii, will be retained for another year until the 1933 competition. The individual scores made this year were much higher than those made formerly. Stone of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College was the kingpin with a score of 238 points. He was followed by Idc of Oregon State Agriculture College with 234 for second place, Casteel, University of Missouri with 232 for third place, and Kawaoka, University of Hawaii with 231 points for fourth place. The Hawaii team’s average was much lower than last year’s average due to the adverse firing conditions encountered. The Hawaii team made an average of 207.8 points to win first honors, followed by Oregon State Agricultural College of the Ninth Corps area with 202.451 points for second place, and the North Carolina State College of the Fourth Corps area at third place with an average of 200.5 5 points. Of the fifty-eight men who made a score of 210 or above, 17 of them were members of the Dean rifle team, and 6 of the 19 men who qualified as experts were Hawaii men. The members of the championship Hawaii team were Yaso Abe, Francis Aiwohi, Richard Burk land, Harold Depontc, George Douse, Mi- tsuru Fujinaga, Francis Fujita, Wilfred Godbold, David Greig, Worcester Hodg- man, Allen Hurd, Norman Ignacio, Jack Johnson, Wallace Kawaoka, Edward Kent, Young Hee Kim, Masao Koga, Henry Kusunoki, Harold Lee, Duane Malone, Ainslcy Mahikoa, David Marshall, Howard Martin, Robert Pang, Peter Sakai, James Tracy, Philip Turner, Charles Tyau, Frank Wong and Francis Yee. [ 177 ] Wahriok or PaciI'K Rim i Tiam Iron row: Xt'. (iodkold. Y. Abe. . Douie. H. Depontc. F. Fujita. A. Fuiinaga. C. Tyju. P. Sakai, F. Aiwohi. N. Ignacio. M. Koga. V. Kawaoka, D. Marshall, F. Ycc. Second row: J. Tracy, H. Martin. A. Hurd, H. Lee, P. Turner, R. Burkland, E. Kent, A. Hodgman, J. Johnson. I ■ Na Ami Ham rom Ti am front row: Injbi, Tjkcniki, Taicyanii, Agano, Morimoto, Goto, Yount;, Ching, Rear row: Nahale a, Okumura, Wong, Miyamoto, Tomoguchi, Uchimura, llclbuih, Among. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS FOOTBALL-BASKETBALL The Na Aliis, a team composed of boys of the University from the Big Island, captured the campus pigskin title. The Na Aliis defeated the Campus Kid, 6-0, in the initial game of the season. In their sec- ond game they trounced the highly-touted Locker Room eleven, 19-0. The two teams met again for the championship battle which re- sulted in a 13-7 victory for the Hawaii lads. The rest of the teams in the league finished in the following order: Locker Room, Campus Kids, and the Engineers. The Campus Basketball League, managed by the H” Club and I.ukc Gill, drew a total of one hundred and seventeen boys in eleven teams. Section A” consisted of Locker Room, Manapuas, Phi Delta Sigmas, and the Orcas. The teams in section B” were: Na Alii (A), Faculty, Hawkers, No Stars, En- gineers, and Na Alii (B). The Locker Room team won the title by defeating the B League winners, the Hawk- ers. U'ANOI KIKt Soc i:r Team Front row H. Deponto, S. Toomey, M. Carmichael, F. King. S. Nunn, M. Connives, K. Motes. SreoaJ rou ; V. Aliuna, A. Mcndonca. A. Chung. W. Mueller, R. Watumull, S. Toni, II. Pilt , J. Graham. SOCCER-TRACK The Wanderers, a barefoot soccer team composed of University men students and coached by Pump” Scarlc, was entered this year in the intermediate division of the city Soccer League. The team finished in third place, with eight teams playing. The U. H. boys defeated the Koreans in their first game by 4-0, the game being played on a wet field. The second tilt the Wanderers dropped to the Kalihi Union’s, 3-0. But the next week-end the Dean team came back to defeat the Doles, 1-0, and to tie the Pawaa Kickers, 2-2. Intramural track was held this year for the first time. Three teams entered: the Camp- us Kids, Na Aliis, and the No Stars. They were captained respectively by L. Capellas, W. Among, and V. Harry. The Campus Kids won the meet with 310 1-2 points, with the Na Aliis second with 293 1-2, and the No Stars with 111. The first ten places in each event counted for points. The high point man of the day was George Indie of the Na Aliis, with 32 1-2 points. Ty- ing for second honors were Benny Ccntcio, running for the Campus Kids, and Billy How- ell, of the Na Aliis, both making 31 1-2 points. Camhs Kids Track Team Front rou: B. Char, Quon, F. Wii, J. OLaniura, L. Capella� , F. King, E. Ching. Second row: R. White, F. Judd, J. Graham, A. Lyman, S. Nunc� , C. Louie Third row: J. Anderton, G. Rota, F. McArthur, B. Ccntcio, R. Pari� . fi I .1 ■ I BOXING A. COWAN Cottb Conducted at first as an experiment, the Boxing team developed rapidly into a very popular sport. Under the coaching of Art Cowan, who did his work voluntarily, about 25 men attended regular boxing classes three times a week. Though the sport was well attended and attracted much attention, it had to be dropped after the first and o nly smoker due to the lack of proper facilities as required by the Territorial Boxing Commission. The only smoker was held October 31, in the Gymnasium, under the supervision of the Physical Education Department, with Otto Klum, I.ukc Gill, and the H” Club directing. A crowd of 3 50 attended. The card presented for the evening included eleven fights, each of three, two-minute rounds, except for draw decisions which wre decided by an extra round. Three bouts had to go extra round. The complete list of the bouts is as follows: 1. L. Fruto dccisioncd R. Burkland (extra round). 2. R. Craw TKO'd G. Hewitt. 3. E. Kent decisioned G. White 4. E. Wong dccisioncd L. Kaapana. 5. K. Takenaka dccisioncd L. Wesner. 6. H. Okawa dccisioncd H. Deponte (extra round). 7. V. Yankoff TKO’d D. Marshall. 8. A. Medeiros decisioned R. Yamada. 9. F. King decisioned W. Hong. 10. M. Itoga dccisioncd S. Nakamura. 11. J. Roy decisioned A. Young (extra round). 1 180 ) At an A.S.U.H. assembly in the early part of the school year of 1932-1933, nominations for song leaders were made by the studenrs. The nominees, Adeline Reis, Moana Peterson, Angeline Johnson, Sadie Kahcaku, and Irmgard Harden were asked to try-out” by leading the students present in football songs. Following the try-outs was an elec- tion of the selection of three song leaders. Although Adeline Reis was not present to perform she received a large majority of votes because of her splendid reputation in leading, established while in high school. The other song leaders chosen were Moana Peterson and Irmgard Farden. The first business of the year for these girls was the sponsoring of a football pep rally at the University gymnasium before the first game of the season. With Moana Peterson as an active and eager worker, the group arranged a peppy program of songs, yells, and stunts by various talented persons on the campus. As yet, the cheer leaders had not been elected, so it was proposed that a few minutes of the pep rally time be set aside for the tryouts and election of cheer leaders. Although only two cheer leaders were supposed to be chosen, all four boys who tried out made such good showings that it was moved, seconded, and passed that they all be accepted. These boys were Arthur and Bernard Trask, I.ouis Self, and Larry Capellas, first yell leader. With this election completed, the pep rally corrr.i’trc:: composed of the song leaders and cheer leaders was complete. During the school year the comnvttcc planned and sponsored all of the football pep rallies with the exception of one, which was in the hands of the University Alumni. Although the student , may not have responded well at times, the comnvttcc worked with uot’rng efforts. In the second semester, the committee was unfortunate to lose two members, Adeline Reis, and Arthur Trask, the first from graduation, and the second because of a job in Washington, D. C. Besides leading in songs and yells at football games, the song and cheer leaders led some of the rooting at the basketball games, the play-off game with the Aloha Amateur in the semi-finals, and the play-off game with the Palama for the championship of the scries being the ones at which the song and yell leaders and the University band was present to lead the students. B. TRASK V M. PETERSON I. SELF I 181 1 I WOMEN’S SPORTS MAY K. CAY i L Women's sports were much more successful this year than in previous years. More girls turned out for the various teams and the competition was keener in competing for the silver cup donated by the Campus Women’s Club to the team winning the highest num- ber of points during the year. 'Hie women’s athletic committee, headed by Betty Judd, and composed of managers of the class teams, drew up a schedule and ar- ranged a point system whereby the winning team of each sport would earn a certain num- ber of points. Five different sports, tennis, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and swimming were placed on the schedule for the year. A system for awarding letters to the out- standing girl athletes was discussed, but to date has not been decided upon. Managers of the teams arc; seniors, Kealoha Kaluakini; juniors, Florence Akana; sophomores, Helen Mountford; freshmen, Barbara Nicoll. In the A.A.U. Swimming Meet, held this year at the Punahou swimming tank, the women’s relay swimming team, composed of B. Nicoll, H. Young, L. Furtado, G. Cooper, and J. Jordan won the 200 yard relay Ha- waiian Championship race. They received their letters in the sport for this win. WOMEN RIFLE TEAM Although only five members of the last years rifle team were shooting this year, Ser- geant Arthur Mcniatis, of the Military Science Department, developed a very creditable Girl’s rifle team. This is only the third year that the University has had a women’s rifle team and it was again very successful. Betty Judd, Captain, Leonora Elkins, Grace Chun, Olive Beardmore, and Marie Swanson have all shot possibles this year, while the team averaged a score of 96. During the second semester seven matches were fired, all in cither the prone or sitting positions. The only local match was that against the University’s Senior R.O.T.C. men’s rifle team. The so-called weaker sex triumphed over the men with the score 948 to 928. BETTY JUDD The six other matches were correspondence matches, that is each team fires on its own range, the scores compared by mail, and the winner selected. In the first match the women of The University of Washington beat the Dean women by a few points. All the Wash- ington women shot possibles. Hawaii won the second match from the University of Okla- homa women by one point. The scores were Hawaii 494, Oklahoma 493. The University of Vermont femmes” were too good for the Rainbow team, defeating them by six points. The members of the Hawaii squad were: Ruth Baker, Betty Judd, Frances Brown, Leo- nora Likins, Marie Swanson, Mae Soares, May Ing, Ruth Maddams, Olive Beardmore, Mar- gene Musser, Grace Chun and Phylis Jones. Women's Rifi.e Team Front rou: M. Mutter, M. Swanson, B. Judd, O. Beardmore. Second rou: .M. Soares, H. Mount ford. L. Hlkint, I . Jones, F. Brown, R. Baker, G. Chun. Sui HU.UI� L 'i nutvS Tl NN. T AM GcnUliiH- Ftwbct. Sophie Judd. Helen MountfoiJ, licit) Wilton. Eupltciiic Fleming. F.li jbctli Peel. TENNIS The Sophomores won the tennis tournament with little dif- ficulty. They had a remarkable record, out of twelve matches played they won eleven and lost only one. The Juniors were their only threat, winning eight matches and and losing four. The Seniors and Freshmen placed third and fourth respectively. Each class had separate elimination matches to determine who would represent the class. Drawings were made and the inter- class tournament was on. The most gruelling match was the doubles match between W. Piltz and R. Simerson, seniors and T. Sproat and R. Dunn, juniors. Three sets were played to determine a winner, each set went to deuce, the Juniors finally winning. Members of the Sophomore team were: First singles, Helen Mountford; Second singles, Sophie Judd; First doubles, E. Pcct and E. Flemming; second doubles, G. Forbes and B. Wilson. Members of the other teams were: Juniors, first singles, F. Akana; second singles, B. Leavitt; first doubles, T. Sproat and R. Dunn; second doubles, W. S. Chcc and B. Judd; Seniors, first singles, R. Tay; second singles, K. Peterson; first doubles, W. Piltz and R. Simerson; second doubles, G. Jarrett and D. Balingct. Freshmen, first singles, J. Coulter; first doubles, V. Horner and M. Flemming; second doubles, A. Lindsay and P. Jones. 186 H. MOUNTI ORD rnmmmmm Soi'Hiikioxi VTomi v' Ba ni imam. Tiav. R. Howland, J. Alves, S. Judd. L. Amoy. H. Mountfurd (Captain). C. Achilct. BASKETBALL Basketball was the next sport on the schedule before Christ- mas vacation. A great deal of interest had been aroused because the Sophs were out to get” the Seniors, the defending cham- pions, who had beaten the Sophs the previous year by a scant margin. Captained by Helen Mountford, the Sophs managed to win the series, although they were hard pressed by the Frosh, led by the Nicoll twins. The second classmen won two games and then tied an exciting game with the Frosh. The teams were evenly matched and the game was nip and tuck from beginning to end. The final score was 21 all. The seniors were tied with the freshmen for second place, but due to shortage of time this game was not played. Girls who turned out for basketball were: Seniors, Winifred Piltz, Rose Simerson, Irmgard Farden, Rebecca Ing, Lucile Akaka, Kealoha Kaluakini, K. Harada, and V. Dang; Juniors, Betty Judd, Thelma Sproat, Florence Akana, W. Schwallic, M. Kubota; Sophomores, Sophie Judd, Rachel Howland, Helen Mountford, Josephine Alves, Lynette Amoy, Maisie Mizaka, Caroline Achile, and Florence Kuwamoto; Freshmen, Barbara Nicoll, Beatrice Nicoll, Billy Elkins, Mary Frazier, and H. Smith. K. KALUAKINI r I 187 | VOLLEYBALL B. NICOLL Volleyball followed soon after basketball with last year’s winners the seniors vowing to win the championship. The hard fighting sophs led by Sophie Judd and Sadie Kaheaku, beat the seniors and then triumphed over the frosh. But when they met the juniors it was a different story. The third classmen took the sophs, two games out of three. By defeating the sophomores, the juniors tied with the seniors and sophs for first place. This tie was played off and the sophomores won after defeating the other two teams in very close games. The juniors were second. Girls who turned out for volleyball were: Akana, B. Judd, Forsythe, Buchannan, Sproat, Ayau, S. Judd, Alves, Amoy, Kaheaku, Hee, Mountford, Smith, Ikeda, B. Nicoll, B. Nicoll, Ukauka, Okamoto, Oliveira Simerson, Piltz, Soares, Howland, Church, Ing, Harada, Kaluakini, Williams, and Brash. I 188 1 Simor Women's Bamb.m l Team W. Church. V. Hclbuth. R. Simcruin. K. Kaluakini, M. Mutter, W. Pill . BASEBALL The final standing of the teams in the Baseball league is: first, Seniors; second, sophomores; third. Freshmen; and last, Juniors. The Senior team was composed of: K. Kaluakini, W. Piltz, R. S. Simerson, V. Hclbush, R. Ing, W. Church, M. Musser, V. Dang, M. Sakamoto. The complete schedule for the games as played for the entire tournament is: April 10, Seniors defeated Freshmen, 22 to 9. April 11, Sophomores defeated Juniors, 20 to 16. April 17, Seniors defeated Juniors, 13 to 2. April 18, Sophomores defeated Freshmen, 16 to IS. April 21, Freshmen defeated Juniors, 10 to 8. April 24, Seniors defeated Sophomores, 23 to 13. Mrs. Ruth Waterman acted as umpire for all the games. F. AKANA 189 | BOOR IV ORGANIZATIONS WOMEN’S CLUBS MEN’S CLUBS SPECIAL CLUBS MEN’S CLUBS MEN’S CLUBS HAKUBA-KAI A Japanese Social Fraternity OFFICERS .....................................Suyeki Okumura .......................................Earl T. Kubo ....................................Raymond Nikaido ....................................Charles T. Otani Faculty Advisor: George T. Kunitomo President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I t Class of 1933 Yaso Abe Francis Fujita Takeo Fujii Yoshito Inouyc Fusao Kamimura Norito Kawakami Earl T. Kubo James Nakao Raymond Nikaido Stephen Okada MEMBERS Charles T. Otani Peter Sakai Horace Sakoda Nobue Tsuji Torao Tominaga Class of 19}4 Richard M. Dodo Yoshinobu Kagawa Richard Kainuma Wallace Kawaoka Daiji Kobatake Yoshimi Maeda Shinji Miwa Harry Takenaka Tetsui Watanabc Class of 193 5 Tadaichi R. Fujio Shosaku Nakamoto James T. Okamura MEN’S CLUBS HUI LOKAHI A Social Fraternity OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hebden Portcus.................................President...............................David S. Judd Richard Pond................................Vice-Presdient.....................................Albert Lyman Oswald Bushncll................................Secretary.............................Oswald Bushnell George Hansen..................................Treasurer..............................George Hansen MEMBERS Class of 19)1 George Hansen David Judd Herbert Van Orden Charles Penhallow licbdcn Portcus Class of 19)4 Harold Frazier Albert Lyman Richard Pond Oswald Bushncll James Davis Class of 19) 5 Wilfred Baldwin Karl Berg Henry Hopewell Jack Johnson Bcldcn Lyman Philip Turner Class of 19)6 Charles Butchart Charles DuBois William Kinsley Robert Rath Faculty Willard H. Eller Harold S. Palmer Top ton : yf. Baldwin, K. BefR. O. Bushncll. J. Davi� , R. Dubois, W. Eller, H. Fra ier. Second tou - G. Hanten, H. Hopewell, J. Johnson. D. Judd, W. Kinsley. A. Lyman, B. Lyman. Bottom row: H. Palmer C. Penhallow, R. Pond. H. Portem, R. Rath, P. Turner, H. Van Orden. I 195 | MEN’S CLUBS jl ! PHI DELTA SIGMA A Greek Letter Social Fraternity OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor: Carl G. Stroven . . Edward White Norman Macdonald Worcester Hodgman . . Richard Smith Class of 19)) David Marshall Thomas Waddoups Edward White Class of 19)4 Lloyd Pruett Richard Smith Harry Duncan MEMBERS Class of 1935 Allan Andrade Richard Burkland George Hewitt Worcester Hodgman Allan Hurd George Kai Herbert Loomis Norman Macdonald Alexander Mackintosh Class of 19)6 James Hurd Ernest Kanderson Campbell Stevenson Richard White Associate David Silva WOMEN’S CLUBS WOMEN’S CLUBS HUI KUMU An Inter-Sorority Organization OFFICERS President.......................................................................Dorothy Benton Secretary-Treasurer......................................................................Helen Leithcad Gamma Chi Sigma Dorothy Benton Alice Bell Bertha Spillncr Gertrude Spillncr REPRESENTATIVES Ka Puco Dorothy Snodgrass Betty Judd Barbara Leavitt R. F. D. Wilhclmina Schwallic Violet Helkush Helen Leithcad Hui Kumu, an inter-sorority organization, was formed last year for the purpose of unifying the competitive women’s organizations on the campus. Members arc representatives from Gamma Chi Sigma, Ka Puco, and R. F. D., and the presidency rotates among these three clubs. Hui Kumu, with its legislative and judicial powers, has done much to pre- serve the present spirit of aloha among the women’s social organizations on the campus. Top rou: Alie Bell, Dorothy Renton, Violet Hclbush, Betty Judd, Barbara Leavitt. Rot to tow: Helen Leithcad. Wilhelmina Sehwallie, Dorothy Snodjcrait. Bertha Spillncr, Gertrude Spillncr. [ i n | GAMMA CHI SIGMA A Social Organization for Women WOMEN’S CLUBS V resident Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Warden . . Class of 19)) Alice Bell Dorothy Benton Clara Berry Bertha Spillncr Class of 19)4 Gertrude Spillncr OFFICERS Faculty Advisor: Anne McPhail MEMBERS Class of 19)6 Ruth Maddams Martha Jean Smith Daryl Jean Smith Associate Members Vivian Davis Marion Docsburg Alpha Fletcher Dorothy Benton . . Alice Bell Bertha Spillncr . . Clara Berry Gertrude Spillncr Helen Fletcher Edith Lutz Mary Moodic Dorit Clark O’Neal Hazel Robinson Agnes Spillncr Frances Thomas ALICE BELL DOROTHY BENTON CLARA BERRY GERTRUDE SPILLNER DARYL JEAN SMITH MARTHA JEAN SMITH BERTHA SPILLNER RUTH MADDAMS [ 199 ] WOMEN’S CLUBS KA PUEO A Social Organization for Women President Vice-President Secretary T rea surer OFFICERS Faculty Advisor: May Gay . Betty Judd Mildred Bevins Ruth Tay Sophie Judd Cdass of 19}} Mildred Bevins Ruth Tay Ivy Williams Class of 19} 4 Betty Judd Barbara Leavitt Edwina Embrec Mum ford MEMBERS Dorothy Snodgrass Betty Tay Class of 19}} Catherine Duncan Nona Elkins Rachel Howland Sophie Judd Helen Mount ford Marion Wright Class of 19}6 Josephine Cutler Marncll Latta Jeanette Dunning Top row: Mildred Bcvin� . Jotephinc Cutler. Jeannette Dunning, Catherine Duncan. Leonora Klkint. Rachel Howland. Deny Judd. Bottom row: Sophie Judd. Barbara Leavitt, Marnell Latta, Helen Mount ford, Dorothy Snodgra� , Ruth Tay. Marion Wright. [ 200 1 KE ANUENUE A Soci.il Organization for Women of Hawaiian Ancestry WOMEN’S CLUBS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . OFFICERS Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui . Rose Simerson Kealoha Kaluakini . Minerva Saiki Winona Church MEMBERS Class of 19)) Lucille Akaka Lily Auld Lei Ayau Alexa Betts Mabel Chong Winona Church Nani Espinda Irmgard Farden Amy Fern Perdita Jackson Kealoha Kaluakini Muriel McKenzie Marion McGregor Winifred Piltz Eva Ralston Ululani Robinson Wilhclmina Roback Rose Simerson Class of 195-f Florence Akana Kathleen Arnold Lucille Coke Hattie Davis Rhoda Dunn Louise Forsythe Libana Furtado Kim Lan Ho Beatrice Hussey Genevieve Jarrett Hazel Kinney Ina Paumana Kchau Peterson Martha Punohu Zelic Sutherland Rose Toomey Marguerite Yonge Class of 19)) Lynette Amoy Mae Brash Geraldine Forbes Sadie Kaheaku Abbie Lee Edwina O’Brian Elizabeth Richard Minerva Saiki Class of 19)6 Marion Akahanc Angcline Johnson Moana Peterson Momi Scong Lily Teshima Aileen Ukauka Sarah Wella Front rou: A. L'kauka, B. Hussey, M. Punohu. M. Peterson, L. Amoy, 7.. Sutherland, L. Tethima, U. Robin tor., R. Dunn, M. Akahani, R. Simerson, M. McKenzie. Second rou : M. Stewart, L. Ayau. L. Coke, A. Lee, E. O'Brien, M. Brash, M. Leong, K. Peterson, A. Fern, I- Auld, L. Furtado. M. Yonge. Third row: Y. Chang, F. Ralston, M. McGregor, A. Johnston, A. Betts, G. Jarrett, W. Church, S. Kaheaku, S. Wcla, K. Arnold, N. Espinda. I 201 ] WOMEN’S CLUBS R. F. D. A Social Organization for Women OFFICERS President............................................................................Helen Leithead Vice-President...................................................................Geraldine Forbes Secretary.......................................................................Wilhelmina Schwallic Treasurer.........................................................................Patricia McMahon Faculty Advisor: Muriel Bergstrom Class of 19)) Etta Fernandes Mary Furmidge Violet Helbush Patricia MacMahon Adeline Mooklar MEMBERS Class of 19)4 Betty Hcnne Wilhelmina Schwallic Class of 19)) F.dna Fernandes Geraldine Forbes Marjorie McKic Mae Soares Associate Helen Lcithead Top roar: E. Fernando, H. Fernando, G. Forbo, M. Furmidge, V. Helbuah. Bottom rou: B. Hcnne, H. Lcithead. P. MacMahon, M. McKic, 'X'. Schwallic, M. Soarci. [ 202 ] TE CHIH SHEH A Social Organization for Chinese Women WOMEN’S CLUBS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SFMF.STI'R Phoebe Goo .... Rosclvn Tyau . Sun Oi Chun . . . Nora Wong .... Class of 19)) Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Ah Chin Lam MEMBERS Dorothy Chang Nancy Lcong Nora Leon Edna Chang Flora Liu Margaret Young Alice Ching Kwai Ngan Luke Grace Tong Margaret Ching Amoy Lum Dorothy Tyau Edith Chock Hung On Wong Rosclyn Tyau Alice Chong Lizzie Yee Nora Wong Mabel Chong Lily Young Phoebe Goo Class of 19)5 Flora Ho Class of 19)4 Anna Au Margaret Ho Ngit Yung Chong Ellen Ching Leatricc Ing Sun Oi Chun Mew Yung Jay Rebecca Ing Violet Fong Class of 19)6 Elizabeth Lau Florence Ho Evelyn Goo Margaret Lee Mary Yim Top run : Ann Au, lXjroihy Clung, F.diu Chang, Ellen Ching, Margaret Ching, Alice Chong, Mabel Chong, Ngit Yung Chong. Sun Oi Chun, Phoebe G . Sr i on J ton: Flora Ho, Florence Ho. Margaret Ho. Rebecca Ing, Mr� . Fred Lam, I'li abcih l.au, Margaret lav. Nora Leon. Nancy Lcong. Flora Liu. Bottom row: Amoy Lum, Kwai Ngan Luke, Dorothy Tyau, Rovrlyn Tyau, Grace Tong, Hung On Vong, Nora VTong, Lizzie Yee. Mary Yim, Lily Young. Margaret Young. [ 203 ] WOMEN’S CLUBS WAKABA-KAI A Social Club for Women of Japanese Ancestry OFFICERS President................................. Vice-President............................ Secretary.................................... Treasurer................................. . Ayako Kimura . Gladys Harada Shizuko Nakano . Michi Suzuki MEMBERS Ctju of 19) I Mitauno Fukuda Hatauko Tamashiro Unteyo Hiraij Mivio Ujiki Dorothy Miibwj (•race Kancahiro CU� of 19)4 lUlitli Kashiwa Yacko Fujii Ayako Kimura Hertha Hatvaoka Fumiko Kimura tiladya Harada Mildred Kiyosawa Elsie Hayashi Peggy Kodama Elsie lloicada Inoyo Kojinu Hazel Itai Fumiko Kuramoto Tamiyc Ishii Haruko Midorikawa Flue Kay a Ya«uko Nakagama Matsuko Kinoshiia Jean Nakano Tsuncyo Kinoshiia Shizuko Nakano Doria Kotakc Martha Nashiwa Matako Kubota May Nishimura Matauko Maauda F.lcanor Nomura Ayako Mihara Mai ic Ota Kimiye Mi uaaki Miya Soga Ayamc Niihimura Dorn Sugimura Winifred Ogawa Michi Suzuki Marion Okimoto Duruthy Sakamoto Matauko Matauno Haruko Kawasaki 1 lideko Sasaki Hazel Mirikitani Sumiye Kimura Fumiko Segawa Tamayo Mihara Sumiko Matsuda Sumi Serizawa Maizie Miaaka Sueko Mataueda Kimivc Shitamoto Yuki Miwa Margaret Nagai Yuki Sugai Tadako Niro Atauko Nakano l.nnko Suyama Katauko Nakamura Sueko Niihimura Helene Taketa Toki Nakasonc Noriko Ohi Toshie Tanioka Thelma Okuda Tazuko Oka Shizuko Teramoto Dorothy Sasaki Tsutako Oka Toyo Takaae Dorothy Teahima Midori Okumura Chiyeko Uyrda Gladys Uyeno Georgia nna Sakai Daisy Yamaguclii Grace Yoltna llaruc Sakata Yukiiui Yamane Cfaf of 19) f CUn of 19)6 Yachiko Aizava Louise Saaai Evelyn Sumida Clara Sakamoto Amy Akinaka Fay Fukuda Yoahiko Tahara Lily Goto Fdna Hamamoto Ha rue Tofukuji Matsuko Kamada Hiuko Higaki Sumi Watanabe Ruth Kojima Margaret Ikeda Ltsuko Yamamoto Florence Kuwamoto Kazue Iwamura Momoyc Yoihida Kimiko Hamamoto Masami Kawamura Dorothy Nago YANG CHUNG HUI A Social Organization for Chinese Women WOMEN’S CLUBS President, First Semester . . OFFICERS President, Second Semester Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Advisors: Mrs. H. L. Chung, Mrs. S . C. Lee Class of 19)) MEMBERS Class of 193 5 Associate Grace Chun Eleanor Chun Irene Char Maude Ho Ailccn Kam Theodora Ching-Shai Ah Jook Lcong Irene Lcong Ruth Chinn Lo Yim Lcong Florence Liu Bertha Chong Eleanor Liu May Day Lo Clara Chun Bertha Pang Peace Tan Lillian L. Chung Violet Wong Helena Doo Margaret Yuen Class of 19)6 Ellen Achuck Ho Marietta Clung Elizabeth Lam Class of 19)4 Ethel Chun Rose Leong Wan .Sen Chco Katherine Chun Phoebe Leong Kim Hoon Chun Harriet Leong Amy I. Loo Wai |anc Chun Goldie Li Wai Sue C. Louie Dorothy Nip Betty Lo Beatrice L. Ting Helen Quon Kee Fun Wong Elsie l ing Marion Wong Lurena Yee Sau Gin Wong Tof row: Van Sen Chco. Marietta Chin , fc lea nor Chun, Grace Chun. Kather-.nc Chun, Vai Jane Chun. Maude Ho. SffonJ ton: Ah Jook Ixxkix. Harriet l.cong, Irene Lcong. I.o Yim Leung, Betty Lo, May Day Lo. Aillen Kam. Bottom rott: Bertha Pang. Dorothy Nip. Helen Quon. Peace Ian. Marion Wong. Sau Gin Wong, Violet Wong. I 20S J I • SPECIAL CLUBS SPECIAL CLUBS AGRICULTURAL CLUB A Club for Students in Agriculture OFFICERS First Semester Charles Wong....................................President................. Norito Kawakami.............................Vice-President................ Nobuc Tsuji.....................................Secretary................. Yaso Abe.......................................Treasurer................. faculty Advisors: C. M. Bice, T. C. Zschokkc Second Semester . Norito Kawakami . Shinichi Miwa . Bertha Hanaoka . . . John Kwon MEMBERS Class of 19)) C. Yoshioka Y. Abe A. S. Ching Class of 19)4 F. Gucco B. Hanaoka N. Kawakami N. Iwaoka M. Koga H. Lee R. Lum R. Lcong H. Masuda Y. Macda M. Shigcmi S. Miwa R. Sugai H. Miyasaki N. Tsuji R. Masumoto S. Uno R. Tanimoto C. Wong K. Yasuda Class of 19 3 5 S. Maehara K. Eguchi A. Medeiros C. Chu Hing H. Oka A. Kubota W. Y. Pack H. Kusunoki R. Sumida C. Maruyama E. Tam F. Takcmoto G. Tanabe R. Won K. Tatcyama N. Ucoka Class of 19)6 H. Yanouchi J. Fraser W. Yates M. Gonsalves F. Yuen A. S. Heath B. Koseki Fro'il row: Plot. C M. Bi«. F. Kawimur� . F. Cocco, R. Muumoio. C Wong, Y. Maeda. N. Tju.i. B. Kotcki. I rof. Zwhokkc. SftW roa; H. Matuda, R. Sugai. N. Kawakami. K. Ejucki. M. Koga. A. Ucnaka. H. Mi a aki. B. Ixc. TbirJ rot : K. Ya� uda, H. Uc. K. Okamura. W. Y. Pack. C. Maruyama, Y. Abe, H. Kuiunoki. J. Kuon. R. Lum. [ 208 | ALPHA BETA An Honorary Agricultural Fraternity SPECIAL CLUBS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Francisco Gucco Masayuki Sliigemi Ryoichi Sugai . . Philip Young . Class of 19)) Francisco Gucco Fred Kawamura Bernard I-CC Masayuki Shigemi ...............President............. ............Vice-President........... ...............Secretary............. ...............Treasurer............. Faculty Advisor: Harold A. Wadsworth MEMBERS Ryoichi Sugai Shoichi Uno Philip Young SECOND SEMESTER Masayuki Shigemi Fred Kawamura . Ryoichi Sugai . Shoichi Uno Class of 1934 Bertha Hanaoka Noboru Iwaoka Shinji Miwa Ralph Tanimoto IV-incMvo Gucco. Frederick Kawamura, Bernard Lee. Mauyuki Shigemi, Ryoschi Sugai, Shoichi Uno. 209 ] SPECIAL CLUBS r CHINESE STUDENTS’ ALLIANCE A Social Organization for Chinese Students President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Faculty Advisor: T. Y. Char Daniel Wong . Daniel Yec . Irene Leong . Lizzie Lee ! MEMBERS Class of 19)) Richard Lum Benjamin Kau Bung Chong Lee Man Hing Au Alice Ching Richard Tam Helen Quon Irene Leong Marietta Ching Margaret Ching Charles Tyau David Wong Sun Leong Katherine Chun Alice Chong Daniel Wong May Day Lo Christina Lam Phoebe Goo Alice Yap Class of 19)f Peace Tan Violet Lau Maude Ho Daniel Yec Benjamin Char Margaret Ting Harry Lee Charles Kwock Violet Yee Clarence Ching Sik Fun Tsui William Lee Kum Pui Lai Ernest Ching Raymond Won Goldie Li Ah Chin Lam Class of 19)4 George Ching Dorothea Yee Betty Lo Bernard Lee Wan Sen Chco Richard Chow Eleanor Young Daisy Lum Margaret Lee Ah Fong Ching Eleanor Chun Kam Sung Tom Ah Jook Leong Ngit Yung Chong James Doo Class of 19)6 Marion Wong Nancy Leong Chcc Kwon Chun Mew Yung Jay Esther Ako Mary Yim Stanley Loo Violet Fong Hung Sun Lau Hung Leong Ching Front row: K. Lii. R. Lum, R. Tim, M. 1 . U, M. Wong. W. S. OIko. K. Chun. C. Lam. M. Ho. D. Wong. Y. S. Wong. C. Kwocl, C. Tyiu. SftonJ row: D. Y«. C. Ching, M. Yim, D. Lum, I- Yee, A. Yi| . R. Won. V. Yee. B. Yuen, I). Yec, B. l- c. S. Leong, S. Loo. I 210 | SPECIAL CLUBS COMMERCE CLUB An Organization for Students in Business and Economics FIRST SEMESTER Charles Otani Earl Kubo Grace Chun . Charles Tyau Class of 19}} William Among Grace Chun Yoshito Inouye Earl Kubo Scikichi Okano Charles Otani Horace Sakoda Shinichi Seki Pauline Tai Stanley Tom Charles Tyau OFFICERS ............President............. . . . . Vice-President .... ............Secretary............. ............Treasurer............. Faculty Adi isor: Merton K. Cameron MEMBERS Edward White Class of I9}4 Nyit Young Chong Wilfred Chong Chee Kwon Chun Richard Dodo Gladys Harada Bernard Hong Hazel I tai Tamiye Ishii Ben Kau SECOND SEMESTER Charles Tyau . Edward White . Gladys Harada Takashi Morimoto Elsie Kaya Takashi Morimoto Kiyoharu Shoda Grace Tong Class of 19}} Mitsuo Arita Max Itoga Raymond Lum Clarence Masumoto Minerva Saiki Top row: Ngit Young Chong. Wilfred Chong, Chee Kwon Chun, Grace Chun. Richard Oodo. Gladys Harada. Bernard Hong, Tamiye Ishii. SrconJ row: Hazel Itai, Elsie Kaya, Earl Kubo. Takashi Morimoto, Scikichi Okano, Charles Otani, Horace Sakoda, Shinichi Seki. Bottom row: Kiyoharu Shoda, Minerva Saiki, Pauline Tai, Stanley Tom, Grace Tong, Charles Tyau, Edward White. I 2U ) SPECIAL CLUBS ENGINEERS CLUB A Club for Students in Engineering OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Edward Park Lucius Jenkins Thomas Lau Stephen Okada Class of 19 )) Herbert Van Orden Tsuneo Obayashi Francis Fujita Peter Sakai Wing C. Hu Walter Wong Charles Penhallow Take© Fujii Stephen Okada Class of 19)4 Yoshio Inaba Robert Choy Ah Fong Ching MEMBERS Lorenzo Fruto Harold Frazier Daiji Kobatakc Walter Matsumoto Richard Pang Masao Sonc Yoshihiko Tsumoto Takashi Suzuki Frank Wong Kunji Omori Yoshio Kunimoto Osamu Hirota Class of 19)) Yoshiharu Tsuji George Hewitt Bunji Higaki Ram Raghubir Class of 19)6 Shosaku Naknmoto Anthony Garcia Honorary Members Arthur R. Keller Carl B. Andrews John Mason Young Elvin A. Hoy Ernest C. Webster Iron 'urc: L. Jcnkint, I. Fruto. Y. Kunimoto. R. Choy. A. Ching, P. Sakai, S. Okada, Y. Inaha, T. Lau. F. Park. SrronJ ton. 1). Kobatakc, T. Suzuki. R. Pang, R. Raghubir, B. Higaki, V. YankoiT, F. Fujita, T. Fujii, G. Tominari. V. Mattumolo, V. Hu. Third roit: W. Wong, H. Frazier, E. V'cbtttr, A. Keller, F- Hoy. C. Andrew , G. Hewitt, T. Obyaihi. [ 212 | ETA LAMBDA KAPPA An Organization for Pre-Medical Students SPECIAL CLUBS OFFICERS President.................. Vice-President............. Secretary ................. Treasurer, First Semester . Treasurer, Second Semester Auditor..................... . Toru Nishigaya Marry K. Takcnaka Wilfred Kurashigc Clarence Sakaguchi . Wallace Kawaoka . Kcnichi Ichimura Faculty Advisors: Dr. Harry Edmondson, Dr. Christopher Hamrc Class of 19}} Hon Chong Chang Kcnichi Ichimura Walter Loo Class of 19} 4 Alfred Hew James Hong Wataru Ishikawa Richard Kainuma Wallace Kawaoka Wilfred Kurashigc MEMBERS Toru Nishigaya Satoru Nishijima Robert Ota Clarence Sakaguchi Tsutomu Shirakata Harry Takcnaka Class of 19} 5 Hajimc Akita Clarence Ching Ernest Ching Mitsuo Miyamoto Takeshi Nishijima Class of 19} 6 Benjamin Higa Raymond Hiroshige Ernest Loo Hcrmingilda Sensano David Takahashi Isami Tashima f 213 1 ALFRED HF.V WILFRED KURASHIGE JAMILS HONG TORU NISHIGAYA RICHARD KAINUMA SATORU NISHIJIMA WALLACE KAWAOKA KAMEICHI TAKKNAKA SPECIAL CLUBS UNIWAI CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA An Organization for Students in Vocational Agriculture President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Class of 19}3 Yaso Abe Bernard Lee Richard Lum Masayuki Shigemi Clarence Yoshioka Philip Young Class of 19)4 Norman Ignacio Lloyd Kaapana Harold Lee Richard Lcong Yoshimi Maeda OFFICERS .......................................Yaso Abe ....................................Richard Lum .....................................Shinji Miwa .................................Masayuki Shigemi ....................................Bernard Lee Faculty Advisor: Louis A. Henke MEMBERS Shinji Miwa Hisao Miyasaki Ernest Watanabe Class of 193 5 Henry Kusunoki Richard Mizuta Raymond Won Class of 19)6 Shozo Abe Richard Ho Yukio Kido Kenzo Okumuro Won Y. Pack Special Members Allen Fujinaga Morio Masuda Richard Masumoto Honorary Members Charles M. Bice J. M. Westgate Frederick G. Kraus front row: W. Y. Pick, B. Kowki. R. Mnumoto, Pro . C. M. Bice, Y. Maeda, H. Miyataki, N. Ignacio. SreonJ row: Prof. L. A. Henke. K. Okumura, Y. Abe, R. Lum, H. Kutunoki, H. Lee, B. Lee. [ 214 J GAVEL 8 BENCH An Organization for Pre-Lcgal Students SPECIAL CLUBS OFFICERS President............................................ Vice-President....................................... Serretury-T rcasurer................................. Wilford GodboJd Ralph Yamaguchi Daniel Wong Class of 19}} Hebden Porteus Daniel Wong Class of 19)4 Robert Furudera Wilford God bold MEMBERS Takashi Kitaoka Lloyd Pruett John Roy Isamu Sato Arthur Trask Ralph Yamaguchi Class of 19)) Richard Adams Curtis Heen Edward Kent Keichi Takimoto Top row: R. Adaim, R. Furudera, W. God bold, C. Heen, F. Kent. Rot tor� row: T. Kitaoka, H. Porteut, A. Trade, I. Sato, D. Wong, R. Yamaguchi. I 215 J SPECIAL CLUBS “H” CLUB A Major Sport Lcttermcn’s Club for the Promotion of Intramural Athletics OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . MEMBERS Class of 19)} Eugene Capellas William Among Richard Yamada Harold Deponte Benjamin Ccntcio George Hansen William Howell Class of 19) 5 Vernon Harry George Indie Allen Andrade Clarence Kusunoki Lucius Jenkins Patrick Cockctt Irving Maeda Richard Kainuma Mitsuo Fujishige Albert Nahalc-a Soo Sun Kim James Graham Edward Park Albert Lyman Jack Johnson Stanley Tom Yoshimi Maeda Masao Sonc Wilfred Oka Class of 19)4 Sam Toomcv Class of 19)6 Francis Aiwohi Cedric Weight Maynard Piltz front ton: E. Park, J- Graham. H. IVpontc, W. Among. C. Kuiunoki, E. Capella� , Y. Maeda. Second rou: H. Van Orden. I. Wakuyi, I. Maeda, S. S. Kim, G. Indie. F. Aiwoiii. M. Pilt . Third row: G. Doutc, G. Hanien. W. Oka, P. Cockctt, S. Tom. [ 216 | SPECIAL CLUBS HAWAII QUILL A Literary Society OFFICERS Chancellor....................................................................Oswald Bushnell Vice-Chancellor...............................................................Marion McGregor Keener of the Parchments......................................................Muriel McKenzie Warden of the Purse...................................................Katherine Van H. Dukcr Vacuity Advisors: Muriel Bergstrom, George J. Pcavey MEMBERS Class of 19)) Ruth Baker Gerald Dolan Katherine Duker Edwin Kilbournc Lottie Kolhof Marion McGregor Muriel McKenzie Charles Pcnhallow Willa Robins Rose Simerson Dorothy Snodgrass Ruth Tay Ivy Williams Class of 19)4 Oswald Bushnell Dorrancc Chandler Wai Jane Chun Virginia Hammond Bertha Hanaoka Roberta Irving Fred Kruse Barbara Leavitt Margcnc Musser Helen Quon Thelma Sproat Class of 19)5 John Akau Gcorgiana Cooper Jane Fairweather Gladys Guildford Noboru Itamura Sadie Kahcaku James McKenzie Betty Muir Mac Soares Peace Tan Raymond Tan Virginia Wagner Richard Weinberg Class of 19)6 Juanita Bains-Jordan Margaret Bairos Bertha Dukcr Myrtle Freeman Ludivina Gorospe Barbara Nicoll Beatrice Nicoll Rosemary Parsons Moana Peterson Doris Ross Martha Jean Smith Ernest Tahara Arnold Wagner Charles Woods Honorary Members Ray J. Baker Jane Comstock Clarke Raymond Fosbcrg Mary Dillingham Frear Francis Jamnick Ralph Johnston Robert Walker OSWALD BUSHNELL MARION MCGREGOR MURIEL MCKENZIE KATHERINE DUKER SPECIAL CLUBS HUI IIWI A Musical Organization OFFICERS President............................................................ First Vice-President................................................. Second Vice-President................................................ Secretary............................................................ T reasurer........................................................... Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui . . Arthur Fraser Wilhelmina Roback Harold Narimatsu Beatrice Hussey . Mabel K. Chong Class of 19)2 Lily Crowell Class of 19)) Lei Ayau Alcxa Betts Mabel Chong Helen Chow Winona Church Nani Fspinda Amy Fern Arthur Fraser MEMBERS Kealoha Kaluakini Shigco Nakamura Harold Narimatsu Kehau Peterson Maurice Pilares Wilhclmina Roback Class of 19)4 Lucille Coke Kim Lan Ho Beatrice Hussey Choy Wun Lcong Martha Punohu Dorothy Shimoda Class of 19) S Josephine Alves Lynette Amoy Sadie Kahcaku Class of 19)6 Ailccn Ukauka Sarah Wcla Front row: M. Pilim, A. Ukmki, R. Hinvy, I- Amoy. D. Balingcc. M. Punuliu, I). Shinoda. H. Narimatiu. StcoirJ row: S. Nakamura. R. Dunn. I.. Ayau. M. Braih. A. Fern, K. Pcterion. S. Wcla. V. Murakawa, A. Fraaer. TbirJ row: L. Coke, C. Leon . A. Johniton, A. Betti, W. Church, S. Kaheaku, J. Alvei, R. Simcrion. N. Eapinda. I 220 | SPECIAL CLUBS HUI POOKELA A Women’s Honorary Organization for the Promotion of Scholarship and Campus Activities President Vice-President Secretary T reasnrer . OFFICERS Faculty Advisor: Dean Leonora N. Bilger . Rose Simcrson Jean Nakano Ah Jook Leong . Juliette Chung Class of 19}) Clara Berry Juliette Chung Ayako Kimura Ah Jook Leong Eleanor Liu MEMBERS Amoy Lum Jean Nakano Sakiko Okubo Winifred Piltz Rose Simcrson Miya Soga Class of 19)4 Wai Jane Chun Violet Fong Betty Judd Thelma Sproat Zelie Sutherland Top row: Clara Berry, Juliette Chung, Wai Jane Chun, Violet Fong, Betty Judd, Ayako Kimura, Ah Jook leong, Fleanor l.iu. Botto� i row: Amoy Lum, Jean Nakano, Sakiko Okubo, Winifred Piltz, Ribc Simciw� � , Mr� . Miya Soga. Thelma Sproat. Mr� . Zelie Sutherland. SPECIAL CLUBS JAPANESE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION A Social Organization for Japanese Students OFFICERS Ralph Yamaguchi . Horace Sakoda Winifred Ogawa James Okamura Preside nt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . MEMBERS Clitt of 19)6 Simiiye 1 loihino Michi Suzuki Matao Okawa Robert Kiya Raymond Hirothige Maiami Tokuthige Marion Okimoto Akio Kubota Fumio liomura CJsn of 19) f Nobue T uji Hidcko Saiaki Tokuji Kubota Mano Kancdiigc Yjw Abe Lamu Sim Clarence Maiumoio William Kawahara Mmko Fujino C.Uit of 19)4 Kiyoliaru Shoda Tamayo Mihara Aiko Komori Margaret Mnegiwa Yaeko Fuji Eniiko Suyama Edward Mitiukado Sumiko Matiuda Noboru Hidaka Robert Furudcra Hayaio Togawa Yuki Miwa Fannie Moriyama Saki Mini Glailyi Harada Dorii Ttugawa David Mizuno Takeihi Murata Dorothy Ithikawa Ellic llayaihi CKiyeko Uyeda Tadaihi Morimoto Margaret Nagai Ayako Kimura Juichi Moimaka Kimiyo Watanabc Mildred Mukai Dorothy Nagano Funiiko Kimura Live Hokada Daily Yamaguchi Donald Murakoihi Atiuko Nakano Earl Kobo Hard Itai Ralph Yamaguchi Tadako Nago Hideo Nonaka TomoftKlni Kuwana Wallace Kawioka Llaruko Yoda Slxiukii Nakamoto Tazuko Oka Kiyomi Muroki Matiuko Kinoihita Jamei Okamura Tiutoko Oka Yatuko Nakagawa Tadao Kitamura Clsii of 19 )S Thelma Okuda William Okuda Shizuko Nakano Takaihi Kitaoka Minuo Arita Dorothy Saiaki INdyn Sumida Harold Narimatiu Daiji Koltatakc Hajime Fujii Carrie Sekimoto Erncit Tahara Stephen Ok ad a Yoihimi Maeda Lily Goto Chiyoko Shiroyama George Tanabc Ralph Saiaki Richard Masumoto Sk'jo Hirokava Mom Takaiaki George Taniguchi Horace Sakoda Ayako Mihara Tadadti Hoioi Dorothy Teihima Teruo Togaihi Mnayuki Shigcmi Kimiyo Mizusaki Max Itoga Charlci Uchimura Harue Tofukuji Raymond Sliiraki Yuiaka Moriwake Kinuc Kid eta I-'tiuko Yamamoto Miya Soga Winifred Ogawa Yothio Kawakami Mocnoye Yovhida RALPH YAMAGUCHI HORACE SAKODA WINIFRED OGAWA JAMES OKAMURA I 222 | NEWMAN CLUB An Organization for Catholic Students in Non-Sectarian Colleges and Universities SPECIAL CLUBS OFFICERS President...................... Vice-President, First Semester . Vice-President, Second Semester Secretary ..................... T reasurer..................... Advisor: Rev. Patrick Logan Daniel Wong . Arthur Trask . Harold Frazier . Rose Simcrson Genevieve Jarrett Class of 19)) Dominga Balii git Mabel Calhau Emily Cambra Eugene Capellas Harold Dcpontc Olive Dolim Nani Espinda Henrietta Fernandes Margaret Gomes George Indie Genevieve Jarrett Violet Oliveira Rose Simcrson Daniel Wong Class of 19)4 Benjamin Ccntcio F.lsic Ferreira Harold Frazier William Hong Roberta Irving Rose Roman Arthur Trask Henry Wagner Class of 19)) George Akau Josephine Alves Mae June Brash Lawrence Capellas MEMBERS Georgiana Cooper Edna Fernandes Gladys Lino Stephen Nunes Adeline Reis Bclmyra Souza Virginia Wagner Class of 19)6 Francis Apoliona Charles Bento Mary Burkhart Peter Caballero John DeRussy Louise Self Henrietta Souza Bernard Trask Ailecn Ukauka Dorothy Vierra Matilda Vierra Anthony Garcia Robert Ho Marguerite Hartung Paul Jarrett Mark Norman Olds Lillian Oliveira George Rosa John Schulmeister Arnold Wagner Special Cecily Freitas J. H. Puuohou Ambrose Wong Faculty Charles H. Neil George J. Pcavcy Irving O. Pecker front row: I . Wong, Rev. F. P. Login, A. Ukauki. M. Vierra, D. Vicrrj, E. Perron, M. Punohu, A. Silver. D. Balingic, L. Corot pc, P. Caballero. SfcottJ row: H. Deponte, A. Tratk, H. Sou a, B. Soon, R. Simerton, J. Alve . M. Harcung, V. Wagner, G. Jarrett, J. Andrade, M. Calhau. Third row: E. O’Sullivan, II. Fcrnandet, G. Akau, A. Wong, E. Capella� , H. Fra icr, M. Oldt, S. Nunc� . I 223 J SPECIAL CLUBS SABER AND CHAIN Cadet Officers Club of the University of Hawaii OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Sam Toomey................................Captain...........................Francis Aiwohi Francis Aiwohi.....................First Lieutenant...........................Sam Toomey George Douse............................Adjutant............................Lloyd Kaapana George Indie..........................Finance Officer........................John Anderson Faculty Advisors: Capt. D. M. Bartow, Lt. R. H. Oflley Yaso Abe Francis Aiwohi John Anderson Harold Deponte George Douse Allen Fujinaga Francis Fujita Wilfred God bold David Greig MEMBERS William Hong Henry Hu Wing Chung Hu Norman Ignacio George Indie David S. Judd Lloyd Kaapana Wallace Kawaoka Masao Koga David Marshall Albert Nahalc-a Peter Sakai Samuel K. Toomey Charles Tyau Frank Wong Richard Yamada Francis Yec Tof row Yaco Abe, Franci� , Aiwohi, John Anderson, Harold Deponte. George Dome, Hnncii Fujiti, Allen Fujinaga, Wilfred God hold. SrronJ rott: David Gteig, William Hong, Hrory Hu, Wing Chun Hu, Norman Ignacio. George Indie, David Judd, Lloyd Kaapana, Wallace Kawaoka. Bolton rou : Macao Koga. David Marthall. Albert Nahalc-a, frier Sakai. Samuel Toomey. Charlec Tyau. Frank Wong, Richard Yamada, Franci� Yee. I 224 | SIGMA ETA OMEGA Teachers College Honorary Fraternity SPECIAL CLUBS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurcr . ..............................................Katherine Harada ..................................................Violet Fong ...............................................Toshic Tanioka ..................................................Susumu Matoi Vacuity Advisor: Lorna H. Jarrett Class of 19}} Juliette Chung Amy Fern Arthur Fraser Katherine Harada Eleanor Liu Margaret Kamm Albert Nahale-a Hazel Lau Shigco Nakamura Jean Nakano Henry Nakata Sakiko Okubo MEMBERS Winifred Piltz Wilhclmina Roback Maurice Pilares Ululani Robinson Manuel Silva Rose Simerson Rose Tanna David Wong Grace Yanagihara Class of 19} 4 Francis Aiwohi Violet Fong Lionel Fukabori Susumi Matoi Sctsu Okubo Thelma Sproat Zelic Sutherland Toshic Tanioka Doris Tsugawa Kimiyo Watanabc Class of 19}} James Okamura KATHERINE HARADA VIOLET FONG TOSH IE TANIOKA SUSUMU MATOI SPECIAL CLUBS ! YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary T rcasurcr OFFICERS . . . Violet Fong W'ilhelmina Roback . . Sakiko Okubo . . Rebecca Ing Mrs. A. L. Andrews Mrs. E. M. Bilgcr Mrs. C. H. Edmondson Sun Oi Chun Olive Dolim Elsie Ferreira Mew Yung Jay Kinuc Kadota Misao Kamada ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. W. F. Frcar Mrs. G. Fujimoto Miss H. Grant Miss L. H. Jarrctt MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Hazel Kinney Ah Jook Leong Irene Leong Amoy Lum Sctsu Okubo Mrs. A. R. Keller Mrs. S. C. Lee Miss R. C. Shaw Martha Punohu Evangeline Ralston Rose Roman Dorothy Shinoda Patsy Shintani Belmyra Souza Top row: Sun Oi Chun. Olive Oulim. F.hic Ferreira. Violet Fons. Rebecca In . Mew Yung Jay. Kinuc Kadota. Steoml row: Mitao Kamada. Hard Kinney, Ah Jook Leong, Irene Leong, Amoy Lum. Sakiko Okubo. Scttu Okubo. Bolton rou • Martha Punohu. Eva Raliton, Wilhclmina Roback, Rove Roman, Dorothy Shinoda, Patty Shintani, Belmyra Soura. [ 228 1 NdOHJL ININVd A 1009 ! i , u ,,. PANINI THORN DRINK FRESH MILK Today . . . Tomorrow . . . Every Day Honolulu Dairymen's Association, Limited PANINI THORN ORIGINAL STICK REED FURNITURE KIM FURNITURE STORE Maker of Original Slick Real and Unfinished Vurniture of Modern Designs. Importers of Chinese Reed Rattan and Grass Furniture. WE HAVE GOOD QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Furniture Repaired Exchanged or Enameled 1049 S. Beretania St. Near Lincoln School Phone 3 551 Registered for Colonel Clarke’s Police Course :NEW ZEALAND All Inclusive 5-Week’s Tour North and South Islands $330 Greatest Summer Bargain-—1 weeks «if luxurious travel in the South Pacihe via super liners Monterey or Mariposa— 1(4 «lays touring beautiful N’cw Zealand Best Hotels— Splendid Transportation—All—Inclusive. SJJO Round Trip Including Tax—North Island only, $311—Call 1221 f« r details. CASTLE « COOKE Travel Bureau : : Honolulu Branch in Royal Hawaiian and Moana Hotels [ 232 1 PANINI THORN Our Supply of GRADUATION SHOES arc Stylish—Up - to - Date High Quality—Comfortable ♦ We carry Shoes for any occasion— Dancing — Strcctwcar Dresswear — Sport ♦ New York Shoe Store ”77v I lows of Flonbfim Shoe Corner Hotel Nuuanu Streets Wright Ditson Balls TENNIS RACKETS OF ALL MAKES Res ringing Rackets A Specialty Sporting Goods Dept. Theo. H. Davies if Co. LIMITED I 233 | PANINI THORN 1 A clever young fellow called Gnu, at the head of his class at the U, Was wise for his size and you rightly surmise Biscuits and Bread put him thru. UPHOLSTERING and INTERIOR DECORATING also Stick Reed and Bamboo Cane FURNITURE Telephone 2468 - 68135 King Furniture Store 689 S. Beretania Street BEHOLD—the composite campus male. Reading from top to bottom you will find: The hair of George Hansen. We have been told that we arc the only ones to have played with George’s hair. The right ear of David Marshall. This, of course, symbolizes attentiveness, and a general watchful- ness for news items. The left ear, the identification of which, must for- ever remain a secret. The eyes of David S. Judd. What woman who has gazed into those soulful orbs shaded by luxuriant brows can resist le grande passion.” The nose of Vernon Harry. Before this nose but- ted in, the portrait looked very much like Clark Gable. The mustache of Eugene Jordan which needs no explanation. We hear Eugene has a mustache cover which was knitted especially for him, in order that he might wear it during his period of slumber, thus preventing the mussy up of a single strand. The chin of Hebdcn Portcus, representing the owner’s theories of A.S.U.H. government carried out in the Senior class. It is interesting to note that the chin and nose do not match very well. [ 234 ] k PANINI THORN COVERS CREATED b Weber-McCrea Company, Inc. 421 East 6th Street Los Angeles, California BEHOLD—the composite campus female. Read- ing from bottom to top you will find: The neck of Thelma Sproat.............The dots indicate a deleted pun. This neck covers the larnyx from which those gentle, persuasive tones origin- ate, which compell all underclassmen to do as Thelma bids. The teeth of Kealoha Kaluakini. These teeth arc really Kealoha’s, and were not clipped from a toothpaste ad. By the way, did you ever hear of a laughing angel? The nose of Katherine Dukcr representing—well what docs a nose like that represent? Ask any member of the Ka Leo Staff. The eyes of Clara Berry; just another home eco- nomics teacher. It is a lucky thing her classes will only consist of girls. Just think what those demure eyes would do to the so-called stronger sex. The ears of Phyllis Jones who hears too much, and talks too much and too loud; even louder than a certain economics professor. A slight fault exists in this comparison, i.c., the professor often has something to say. Tlx hair of Alice Bell. That crinkley hair you love to touch, which shades the artistically freckled face, so often seen in Theater Guild projects. You didn’t sec her in Where the Blue Begins”, but we’ll bet you heard her whisper. MAYFLOWER Kona Coffee l lb. Pkg. You get the full delicious flavor of fresh-roasted coffee I 23f ] PANINI THORN Before school every morning refresh yourself with a cup of WING BRAND PURE HAWAIIAN KONA COFFEE Ask your grocers for WINGS” products— tea, jams, preserves, eggs, and Chinese mdse. ♦ ♦ Wing Coffee Company Phones 4341-2224 Honolulu, Hawaii Co-eds! Try the Tans Rcauty parlor for your many need� . Our up-to-date establishment operated by two expert beauticians hat all the facilities for first class work. We make it a point to satisfy all of our clients. Our barber shop is also equipped to take care of the needs of men, women and children. The Tang Beauty Parlor AND Barber Shop 12 N. KING ST. TELEPHONE 40 WHOLESALE hJ COMMISSION MERCHANTS DRY GOODS, SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS Wakefield, Sons Co. Pier 11 Terminal Building, Queen Street A Delightful Place to Shop ... «Cool, clean, white-tiled, wholesome — a most sat- isfying place to find the choicest meats, groceries, bakery, delicatessen and cooked specialties, and fruits and vegetables. METROPOLITAN MARKET Everything for the Table Telephone 3445 50 S. King Street 2 DAILY DELIVERIES IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED IT’S MORE FUN TO KNOW. I 236 1 PANINI THORN ♦ WE SUPPLY THE UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA nilb Groceries, California and Island Fruits, Poultry, Island Butter, Kona Coffee, Cigars, Tobacco, Vegetables, and Fresh Fruits Prompt Delivery Hing Lee Chan Co. 2t-29 AALA MARKET PHONE 2-492 P. O. BOX 2077 Joseph’s Hat Cleaners D. JOSEPH, Manager Specialists in Cleaning Ladies’ and Men’s Hats Agents Young Hotel Laundry Will Oil For and Deliver Phone 3668 124 S. Bcrctania Street. Next to Eire Station Students Appear Neat ♦ ♦ When You Have Your Suits — Dresses Pressed and Cleaned at FRENCH LAUNDRY Phone 4266 777 S. King St. SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT The Enett that can be made for all jportt— Baseball Goi.f Tennis Football Boxing Basketball, etc. Dimond-Hall Co., Ltd. PHONE 3481 King and Fort Sts. [ 237 ] Honolulu, Hawaii ■J PANINI THORN A S THE YEARS PASS BY, this firm becomes better acquainted with the likes and dislikes of the student body. The Class Pins, Frat Pins, and Athletic Medals we have nude show this intimate associa- tion in their appropriate design. You can have confidence in the correct execution of everything left in the hands of our artisans. ♦ ♦ DAWKINS, BENNY Company, Limited Manufacturing Jewelers and Engravers 172-174 SO. HOTEL STREET HONOLULU, T. H. fudge: Have you a lawyer? Defendant: IXin't need one; I'm going to tell the truth. And the truth and nothing but the truth it that we uie the bw material money ean buy in making HO-MIN and entruit the mixing of flavor to a College graduate who pmt five year in college learning how. And boy! What flavor lie can mix. Sen-lee Cold Storage Co., l.td.. Phene i796 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. PANINI THORN CHARACTER It is a common belief that “corporations have no soul”—which is true—but they have char- acter. Consider this when placing your insur- ance. Buy from Alexander Baldwin Limited f 241 ] PANINI THORN CHINESE AMERICAN BANK NUUANU and KING STREETS Commercial and General Ranking Business in All Departments Start Saring While You Are Young SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The campus I think I’m a clever fellow” (on the left) being cute. Kawahara Company Importer� tc Dealer in COLD FISH, PETS, PET SUPPLIES, SEEDS, PLANTS, FERTILIZER NURSERY SUPPLIES HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY Phone 2538 P. O. Box 859 165 N. King Street, Honolulu, T. H. BRANCH OFFICE 511 Eitt Hnt Street, Lot Angelo, California Your Trust Company I 242 | PANINI THORN all pictures . . . cuts . . . used in ka palapala for 19 3 3 were made by mid-pacific photo engraving co. 16 merchant street, honolulu I 243 I PANINI THORN You don't have to be a Sherlock Holmes to find Honolulu’s finest bookstore 'Books 4 AtWAYd j HAVETHEM riR rr Honolulu to« t. ‘ al«jo GlASSHAtls ,tATHE GOO J J«fAFFE „ p£N? JEllCIlJ JtfiYAlTtHWintltf faperCoM 1 .. tfnfrl lu. Join Our Circulating Library Latest Books—Low Rental Rates THE SOUL OF THE HAWAIIAN In the wonderful full-toned Ukulele nude right before your eye . We ire the miker� ..f the fimout PINEAPPLE UKULELES. Kamaka Pineapple Ukulele FACTORY VT matt S rWW to your Or.la Ukulele ind Steel Guitar Mide by Htprri Hawaiian 1 14 $. King Stkii.t Honoicic. Hawaii TAISHO PRINTING Company, Limited Quality Printers PHONE 4152 3S N. Hotel St., Bet. Smith Nuuanu Honolulu, T. H. Have Your Chinese Dinner Parties at the Honolulu Chop Sui House Fancy Dishes of All Kinds Special Booths for Private Parties Arrangements Can Be Made for Dancing 32 N. Hotel St. Phone 3282 EXTRAORDINARY i a big word, but it require a big word to tell the good quilitie of City Photo Studio’s Services throughout ill the year, whenever and wherever photograph are nude. City Photo' Service will be found dependable. You can get more FACTS by vhiting our Studio CITY PHOTO STUDIO Tlx l.srxft •iiul Beil EquIpfeJ in IIjuuH 15 S. Hotel Street Telephone J585 [ 244 J PANINI THORN After Your Swim At Waikiki . . . nothing will taste better than a barbecued sandwich at the Barbecue Inn BARBECUE INN 2015 Kalakaua Ave. K. Shikata, Mgr. Phone 91981 I 245 ] PANINI THORN the nippu jiji is proud of ka palapala for 1933 I 246 | ADVERTISER’S INDEX PAGE PAGE A Alexander Baldwin...................241 American Factors, Ltd.................235 B Barbecue Inn..........................245 c Castle Cooke.........................232 Chinese American Bank...............242 City Photo Co..........................244 K Kamaka Pineapple Ukulele Co. Kawahara Company . . Kim Furniture Store . King Furniture.............. 244 242 232 234 L Love’s Biscuit Bread Co..................234 M Metropolitan Meat Market.............. Mid-Pacific Photo Engraving . . . . 236 243 D Dawkins Benny Co., Ltd...............240 Dimond-FIall Co., Ltd................237 N New York Shoe Store....................233 Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd....................246 F French Laundry, Ltd. . 237 S Service Cold Storage 240 H Hawaiian Trust Co.....................242 Hing Lee Chan Co...................237 Honolulu Chop Sui....................244 Honolulu Dairymen’s Association . . . 231 Honolulu Paper Co.....................244 T Taisho Printing Co......................244 Tang Beauty Salon.......................236 Theo. H. Davies Co., Ltd.............233 w J [ 247 ] Joseph Hat Cleaner 237 Wakefield Sons Co, Weber, McCrca Co. Wing Coffee Co. . 236 235 236 KAURI OAHU T-6RRITOR.Y OF HAWAII MOLOKAI PrinctJ by Tut Nippu Jiji Company, I.to.