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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1935 volume:

r 7 se 61 ° T X S'JVPT v9 es r—:— - A L — jLuJLt A ?A x J lj 7 JL jl IU A — :Unc Xa 9al to,- '935 rJL rJivenliellt fearbool pnltltslicJ Ini rJlw ■ ssoctaletI Imlenls 4 JLo ) Imvcrsily oj Jfawau JConolulu, C ilnt UrSM j h • 4B tuv.uj I -J .llhjjo 9J91J0D9 IP Tluoe) Tlfy itimi 9JUMJJQ uos.iDjvm AOjmox9j y • jsdiup?) sax iL it 1 verst 1030 IQ31 am raina, Jndicahmj an unusual interest m Jn I particularly in llic lirania made possible h the unn iie position oj the I Inivcrsity, the I (niversily oj Jiawau rdhealre CjuiLI presented its just play, Jhe 7faithful , the famous Japanese mac lent oj the Jorhj even cA onm, dramatized hij pdolin 0Masefield 10 THE STAGE IS SET! z 13 — ReaJq . . . P ce?! 14 15 16 I The Plc� 4 is on! 18 19 • M orning . . . m the Teachers College 20 21 Secon J P OOV, ( rtle4 Wall 22 23 ■ 25 T e Wkite Columns of [4« a« M«H 27 [ he Engineering (Quadrangle 28 29 - At WoA in tU j-I Jrtfulics 30 31 ADMINISTRATION m ci f J resident ,L ) Imversily o the DAVID L. CRAWFORD To all who road this book I offer the cordial greet- ings of the University of Hawaii. Ka Palapala, a product of student talent and labor, is a work of art and a lasting record of a year’s life and activities on the Rainbow Cam- pus. I congratulate those who made the book. David L. Crawiord, President I 34 I I 1 can I oj the ( faculties ARTHUR L. ANDREWS The theme of Ka Pala ala this year concerns dramatics, and fittingly so, for the success of our thespians warrants special recognition. In thinking of our dramatic activities. I find myself wondering what commencs would be made by that master of the drama, William Shakespeare, could his opinions be learned. He would, I am confident, speak favorably of the performances staged in l:arrington Hall. But he would probably add some comment such as this: All the campus is a stage, and all the professors and all the students merely players. And he would make some shrewd observations on the many curious characters that strut across our campus-stage. I wonder, too, how he would classify this great drama of college life. Very likely he would term it tragical-comical-historical-pastoral. Certainly he would see both tragedy and comedy—and we teach history and agriculture. Most of all, I wonder what he would say about our ability as actors. His players spoke the lines he wrote for them. Our actors write their own lines. What would he think of us as dramatic artists? Wouldn’t it be interesting to sec ourselves as Shakespeare would see us? Arthur L. Andrews 35 n n CHARLES R. HEMENWAY Arthur 0. Smith George I. Brown Davu� I. Craweoro The University of Hawaii exists by virtue of the Act of Fstablishmcnt passed by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii, approved April 30. 1919. It is organized and administered in accordance with that Act and its amendments. The general manage- ment and control of the University are delegated to the Board of Regents consisting of seven members. Two arc members ex-officio, the President of the University who is himself appointed by the Board of Regents, and the President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry. The other five members arc appointed by the Governor of the Territor)’, each for a period of five years, the term of one member expiring on April 30 of each year. The present members of the Board arranged in order of seniority of appointment with the year in which each began service follows: Charles R. Hemenway, Chairman. 1910 Arthur G. Smith, 1918 George ii Brown, President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry, 1925 David I.. Crawford, President of the University, 1927 Arthur L. Dean. 1932 (ex-officio 1920-1927) Carl A. harden, 1933 Since the final authority and responsibility under the law rests with the regents, they must either pass on all matters affecting the conduct ot the University, or delegate them to others and assume responsibility for their acts. In practice, the Board necessarily dele- gates the greater part of the details of management to the President, the Treasurer, and the Faculty. Organization and policy, the budget, appointments to all important positions, contracts and agreements, and the granting of degrees arc some of the matters which come before the Board. Arthur L. Dean Cari V Fardex 36 The Dean of Women, Leonora N. Bilger, is interested in co- ordinating the academic life of students with their social activities. She wishes to assist students in all extra-curricular business including social affairs, student aid, part-time employment, residence, and voca- tions. The University calendar of events is kept in the office of the Dean of Women. The director of the summer session and the director of admissions arc enrolled in one capable individual, Thaync M. Livesay. He is responsible for the summer program, visiting prolessors from the other colleges, and the admission of students cither to freshman or advanced standing. In charge of the registrar, Helen B. MacNeil, arc the keeping of suitable records of students in permanent form, the publication of courses and information, the maintenance of a directory of the alumni, and the enrollment of students which has reached the total of one thousand nine hundred and eigluy-three. Upon Gerald R. Kinncar, Treasurer and Business Manager, rests the responsibility of accounting for the diverse funds received and disbursed by the University. He is charged with responsibility for the administration of the business affairs of the University, the custody of its property, all purchasing done in its behalf, and the operation and maintenance of the physical plant and auxiliary enterprises. In the hands of Mary 1 Pringle are placed the general adminis- tration of the main library, the Teachers College and elementary branches, and the general supervision of all book and periodical orders. Although no distinct graduate school has been established except in tropical agriculture, the graduate work offered by the various departments is supervised and coordinated by a committee on graduate studies, with the chairman, Paul S. Bachman, acting as director. Tiiayne M. Livesay Helen B. MacNeil - 37 - ETE PE Tmwnf. M. Livksav Director s- J I summer session The summer session offers educ.uion.il opportunities both to regular university students and to others unable to attend the regular sessions. Each year the resident faculty is supplemented by the addition of a number of visiting specialists, and a wide variety of courses is offered. Special features of the sessions arc the School of Pacific and Oriental Affairs, the evening public lecture series, and the volcano session on the Island of Hawaii. • 7}gncullural (Dxlension Jereice The most noteworthy development in the Agricultural Extension Service during the past year is the increasing demand for our services from the long established and highly specialized plantation interests throughout the Territory. While we have always maintained cordial and mutually helpful relations with these large agricultural enter- prises in the past, the recent curtailment in production and income from our major crops and the heavy expenditures for the imports of food stuffs from abroad which were justified during the periods of Hawaii’s greater prosperity have all contributed to a more general acceptance of the advisability for greater agricultural diversification, a principle for which our service was primarily established. This live at home” idea here as elsewhere is making noteworthy headway; largely through the efforts of the Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics, in which the University, the Experiment Station, and the Extension Service are all contributing a fair share. EkEuKrk k Kkai ss Director J. M. WCSTCATE Director 9L lean 'ICU Ihtral C?xpt •rnnenl )lahon The Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station investigates the cultural requirements of the various diversified crops which arc, or might be, produced in the Hawaiian Islands. Tropical fruit and nut trees arc being investigated. Of these, avocados, Macadamia nuts, passion fruit, and coffee varieties are receiving the most attention. The station also investigates the problems arising in connection with the dairy, livestock, and poultry industries. It has stations at the University of Hawaii, Pensacola Street, Makawao (Maui), and Kona (Hawaii). 38 Lloyd R. Kill am Director ( L (JLwan School ,. Si vhyii lyton The Hawaii School of Religion is affiliated with the University of Hawaii. Courses taken in the school carry university credits and grade points and apply toward graduation. The purpose of the School of Religion is to offer study in various fields of religion as Christian history and thought, comparative reli- gion, nature worship, and technical religious education. Students representing various creeds and races are taking courses in the School of Religion. Jracluale School oj C ropicul • 7}cjricullttre The Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture is essentially a research institution with a staff composed of scientists from the staffs of the University of Hawaii, the Bishop Museum, the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Experiment Station, and the Pineapple Experiment Station. Registration in this school presupposes an adequate preparation in the fundamental branches of agriculture and the sciences upon which it depends. The courses, the seminars, and thesis work which are carried on arc confined to the fundamental subject matter departments of science. The logic of this program may be appreciated when it is considered that the technical problems of agriculture ultimately resolve themselves into problems of physics, chemistry, bacteriology, pathology, physiology, and the other branches of the natural sciences; and that these problems are more closely related to the subject matter of each branch of science than they arc to the general subject of agriculture as an art. Royal M. Chapman Director u n The Police Administration Department was established in 1932 after a conference between Honolulu Police Commissioners and the University authorities. Its purpose is to provide police and citizenship training for all students. It should have an especial appeal to Social Science, Journalism, and Pre-Lcgal students, as well as those actually planning a police career. There is an increasing demand for men trained in Police Science by the Federal as well as State and local police departments. - 39 - Z] cJ Mahki. D. Ykrnox riding Director lniversili (''''.x tension C( vision The Extension Division provides opportunities for those who arc unable to enroll as resident students at this university. Courses and lectures arc also offered for those who are not seeking credit. Other services rendered by this department include the distribution of educational motion pictures (including foreign films), a play loan library, and a lecture service to clubs throughout the islands. (Dxpenmenl J lahon The Pineapple Experiment Station is maintained on and is adjacent to the campus of the University of Hawaii, but is privately financed by the Pineapple Producers' Cooperative Association. The Experiment Station maintains departments of Agriculture, Chemistry, Entomology. Genetics, Pathology (including Nematology), and Plant Physiology. While the work of the Experiment Station is confined to the study of the problems involved in the raising of a single plant variety,- it is probably a more purely research institution than arc most state agricultural experiment stations. The Genetics Department of the Experiment Station is assembling a variety garden in which there will ultimately be every variety of pineapple which is known in the world. It is also producing about 125.000 new seedling varieties each year from which selections are made, so that when better pine- apples arc produced. Hawaii will produce them. Koval M. Chapman Director RmkmcT B. FaVs Director Q ispensartf In September 1930 a dispensary was opened on the campus un- der the direction of Dr. Robert B. Faus. The purpose of this depart- ment is to give treatment as well as information to all students who need medical attention. Since that day a great number of students have been cared for and there has been a marked increase in good health among the students. 40 FACULTY ETE] v John Ki'on President l.M'KE.Vt £ 1'aPKI.I AS I'ieeP resident (dl 111 L lass less, The time for us to leave has come—we of the class of 1955. Four years have passed like a dream. 1951-1935, ’tis but a short moment, but across the time of those years echoed the joyful laughter and the sad cries of our hearts. For four years we of the class of 1935 have struggled and fought for this great occasion when we would be marching past the portals of this In- stitution for the last time. Yet at this hour of triumph our heartfelt happiness is not complete, for it is tinged with sad melancholy. Leaving the campus is a sad affair, but through the mists of sadness we of the senior class wish to give out a beam of wisdom to the lower classmen. It is that they must carry on with utmost efforts and spirit the good name and honor of the Uni- versity. They must keep the flames of the torch, which we pass to them, burning high with their good work. During these four years the members of the Class of 35 have enjoyed to the greatest extent the many student activities and functions. This last year was the crowning one, being a most full year. Entertained by the three classes at their various dances as guests, wc seniors were most royally treated. Class night, class week, class sage day, and other class activities crowded into our short time to give us a full program. Entering the University with high hopes and ambitions, we have studied and played with hearty vigor and energy. Under the able guidance and leadership of Harry Mau, Edward Kent, Ah Sun l.cong, and John Kuon, our ship has reached port with colors flying. Supporting the able pilots was a class that was willing to cooperate. From the ranks of the class, members have stepped forth to uphold its good name and honor in the various fields of forensics, athletics, scholarship, dramatics, journalism, and art. In helping to make their class one of the best ever to leave the campus of this Institution, the members of this year’s senior class have contributed no little to the standing and upbuilding of the University. Wc have at last passed the stage of apprentice- ship. We have spent four years under the master- ful teachings of the professors and the instructors learning to shape the tools of life. Wc are by no means completely and fully ready for the great struggle to come, but with undaunted spirits and high hopes wc are ready to sally forth into the turbulent turmoil of life to find a haven for hap- piness. 42 193 5 Howard Mitsukado Secretary I.akkv Kawamura Trhi surer Glass On yaniza ions SENIOR FORl'M John Kion.Chairman Hi nji Hicaki IXiNAI.D Mi kakosiii Larry Kawamura FLORENCE I.l I Larry Capci.i as Mae Soares .Momi Ciii n James ( )kamura Edwina O’Brien Edward Mitsukado George Kai CLASS WEEK COMMITTEE John Kl’on. General Chairman Radio BroadensI Robert Brilliande Class Sight Sadie Kaiieaki- Class Tree John Ki on Assembly Sadie Kaiieaki- Picnic James Okamura Conference John Kton Class Edition Edward Mitsukado SENIOR CLASS PLAYS Raymond Won. Chairman Raymond Tan- Sun Leonc Mew Yung Jay William Mueller. director Ella Ia� , director SENIOR CLASS DANCE John Ki:on. General Chairman Decoration Matsi-o Tomita William Fujii Refreshment I Ielen Yonge Invitation Edward Mitsukado Tickets Larry Kawamura Clean iif1 Committee Bunji Hicaki Publicity Edward Mitsi-kaii� Programs Sadie Kaiieaki- CC).M M K NCEME NT BA I.L Richard Kujio, Chairman CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Larky Kawamura, Chairman SENIOR CLASS ALUMNI COMM ITTEE Momi Chun, Chairman CLASS DAY COMMITTEE George Km, ('hailIlian PEP RALLY COMMITTEE Sadie Kaiieaki .Chairman ii Li a m Mueller, Master of Ceremonies 5cJ Representing the outstanding students and ex- tra-curricular workers of the class of 19)5 six- teen seniors were selected Real Deans” by a joint committee composed of sophomore and junior class members and the five Deans of the University faculty. Frank Mustace, student councillor and junior class treasurer, headed the committee made up of Deans Arthur L. Andrews, Leonora N. Bilge r, William H. George, Arthur R. Keller, and Ben- jamin O. Wist, and student representatives, Arthur Chun, John Sullivan, George Clowes, Kiyoshi Kuramoto, Charles Hapai, Christina Lam, Aileen Ukauka, Ldna liamamoto, Ldward Musi ace, Mar- jorie Nottage. and Ralph Matsumura. Ever active in social affairs Lynette H. Amoy was the former Lei Queen, treasurer of the A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. delegate to Asilomar, and an I.P.R. conference delegate. As president of the 'H” club and captain of Ism.sIIai'ai Curtis IIecn the varsity track team Laurence J. Capellas was an untiring worker in University activities. The inspiration of the basketball team was Captain Patrick Cockctt who was also a member of the campus football team and a R.O.T.C. cadet officer. Georgina Cooper, a very capable individual and a friend to all, was president of the A.W.S., mem- ber of the Hui Pookcla, Hawaii Quill, student council, and an I.P.R. conference delegate. Interested in athletics Isma Hapai was captain of the soccer and active participant in water polo, football, and tennis. One of the most diligent students, Curtis Hcen held three responsible positions. Me was president of A.S.U.M., president of Hawaii Union, and president of Gavel and Bench. He played a prominent role in forensics and debates, and in dramatics. 44 Bitty Judd Sadie K.wikaki- C cans IBunji Higaki besides being class officer and president of liakuba Kai was a good tennis player. An A-l business manager was Shigcichi Inuda, manager of publications, baseball, J.S.A. yearbook, and treasurer of Hakuba Kai and J.S.A. Betty Judd headed the women’s honorary so- rority, Hui Pookela. She was also an A.W'.S. officer and had great interest in women’s athleties and rifle team. • Sadie Kaheaku. one of the most capable and de- pendable presidents the Y.W.C.A. ever had, was also a delegate to Asilomar, an I.P.R. conference delegate, and a song leader. President of the Theatre Guild, Belden Lyman, displayed his dramatic ability in several plays. He was an eager participant in water sports, member of Hui Lokahi, and was pilot of the Alpha Beta. A persistent and willing worker in school ac- tivities was Edward Mitsukaslo, senior class secre- tary. baseball manager, and J.S.A. yearbook editor. l ull of vim and vigor, Moana Peterson was president of Hawaii Quill, member of Ka Leo and Ka Palapala staffs, song leader, R.O.T.C. sponsor, and an I.P.R. conference delegate. Minerva Saiki during the latter part of her University career held three of the highest po- sitions any woman student can obtain. She was A.W.S. secretary, president of Hui Pookela, and president of Kc Anucnuc. Possessing a pleasing personality Dorothea Mae Soares was president of Phi Kpsilon Mu, R.O.T.C. sponsor, an I.P.R. conference delegate, and also ac- tive in women’s sports. In the literary and theatrical activities Ray- mond Tan was very prominent. Tan was editor of Ka I.eo and Ka Palapala, leading actor in many productions, vice-president of Theatre Guild, R.O. T.C. cadet officer, I.P.R. conference delegate, and member of Student and University Athletic coun- cils. u n ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HONOLULU kg- jP T,1 HAWAII President, A.S.U.H. March 22, 1935 The Real Deans Committee composed of twelve under- graduate students and the five Deans of the University of Hawaii, has met and selected on the bases of good scholar- ship, value to student life on the campus, and service to the University of Hawaii, the following sixteen outstand- ing senior men and women, and has designated them to be known as the Real Deans of the Class of 1935: Amoy, Lynette H. Judd, Betty Capellas, Laurence J. Kaheaku, Sadie B. Cockett, Patrick M. Lyman, D. Belden Cooper, Georgina Mitsukado, Edward H. Hapai, Isma P eterson, Moana Heen, Curtis N. Saiki, Minerva K. Higaki, Bunji Soare6, Dorothea Mae Imada, Shigeichi Tan, Raymond B. M. The committee has also selected from the above list Georgina Cooper, Edward K. Mitsukado, and Minerva K. Saiki, whose most outstanding service to the University and high scholarship are worthy of special merit, and hereby awards them the special A.S.U.H. medals for that purpose. Respectfully submitted, 46 Frank Hustace Ch. Real D eans Comm. rr APPLIED SCIENCE 48 oj fylpplieJ a icncc ARTHUR R. KELLER Dean The College of Applied Science offers instruction in technical work such as agriculture, home economics, engineer- ing, pure and applied chemistry, and mathematics. The various programs in this college are so arranged that it is possible for students to fulfill their technical requirements and also elect courses in the fields that are becoming more and more closely related to their specialties. The agriculturist no longer thinks merely of producing crops but also considers the relation of production to the economic welfare of the country. The trend in all technical schools is to so train their graduates that they may fit into the world of today— a world that demands highly specialized technical training as well as a broad cultural background and a knowledge of business and economics. In Hawaii, the student has an unusual opportunity of observing crop production under control. He has a chance to study labor and the working conditions in field and factory and he secs everywhere the direct application of scientific principles to actual work. The entire Territory serves as a vast scientific laboratory, available for the student who is anxious to learn. 5 Agriculture: Lotis A. Henke, M. S. Harold A. Wadsworth, B. S. Jui.ius L. Collins, Ph. D. J. M. Westgate, M. S. Carroli P. Wilsil, Ph. I). . Charles M. Bice, B. S. Glorge W. H. Goo, B. S. Professor of Agriculture (1916) Associate Professor of Agriculture (1928) Lecturer in Genetics (1930) Lecturer in Agronomy and Tropical Agriculture (1929) Assistant Professor of Agronomy and Gentics (1931) Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry (1927) Assistant in Animal Husbandry (1931) 3 Chemistry and Sugar Technology: Prank T. Dillingham, M. A. Karl M. Bii.clr, Ph. D. W. R. McAllep Giichi Fujimoto, M. S. John H. Payne, Ph. D. 3 Engineering: Arthur R. Keller, M. S. Carl B. Andrews, M. S. J. M. Young, M. M. E. George Preston Frazer, B. S. 3 Geology: Harold S. Palmer, Ph. I). . Professor of Chemistry and Sugar Technology (1909) . . Associate Professor of Chemistry (1925) Lecturer in Sugar Technology (1919) Instructor in Chemistry (1921) Instructor in Chemistry (1932) Professor of Engineering (1909) Professor of Engineering (1920) Professor of Engineering (1908) Assistant in Engineering (1934) Professor of Geology (1920) Kevin Ai.bf.kt Hoy Earl M. Bilger Anna II. Daiil Louis A. Henke J Home Economics Carey D. Miller, M. S. Anna B. Dahl Katherine Bazore, M. A. Jana Glenn, B. S. Nora K. H. Wong, B. S. F.i IZABETH Cooper, M. A. Ada Beatrice Erwin, B. S. Associate Professor of Foods and Nutrition (1922) Assistant Professor of Textiles and Design (1917) Assistant Professor of Home Economics (1929) Instructor in Home Economics (1932) Assistant in Home Economics (1934) Assistant in Home Economics (1934) Lecturer in Home Economics 5 Mathematics: John S. Donaghho, M. A. Ernest C. Webster, C. E. . Elvin Albert Hoy, B. S. Ruth L. T. Yap, M. A. 5 Physics: Willard H. Eller, Ph. I). . Harry A. Kirkpatrick, Ph. D. Iwao Miyake, M. S. 5 Public Health Nursing: Amy MacOwan, M. A., R. N. Frank H. Gaudin, M. D. Mary Williams, B. S., R. N. 5 Botany and Pathology: Oscar Nelson Allen, Ph. D. Maurice B. Lindford, Ph. D. Harold Lloyd Lyon, Ph. D. Christos Plutarch Sideris, Ph. D. Harold St. John, Ph. D. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy (1908) Professor of Mathematics and Engineering (1925) Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering (1930) Instructor in Mathematics (1928) Assistant Professor of Physics (1928) Assistant Professor of Physics (1931) Instructor in Physics (1927) Public Health Nursing Child Hygiene Child Hygiene Bacteriology Plant Pathology Forest Botany Plant Physiology Taxonomy U Chemistry and Soils: Leonora Neuiier Bii.glk, Ph. D. Francis E. Hance, Ph. D. Oscar C. Macistad. Ph. D. . Haroi i A. Wadsworth, B. S. 5 Entomology: Walter Carter, Ph. 1). Cyril Eugene Pemberton, A. B. Otto U. Swezey, M. S. 5 Genetics: Julius L. Collins, Ph. D. Albert J. Mangelsoorf, Sc. D. Organic Chemistry Soil Chemistry Soil Chemistry Soil Physics 5 Department oi Military Science and Tac tics: Donald M. Bartow, Captain, Infantry . Professor of Military Science and Tactics (1932) Robert H. Offley, Graduate United States Military Academy, Captain, Infantry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics ( 1932) Pmii Loi-ink, First Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, Sergeant, (D. E. M. I.) Instructor in Military Science and Tactics (1931) Arthur Mi niatis, Sergeant. Co. B, 35th Infantry . Instructor in Military Science and Tactics (1930) Instructor in Band Music (192$) Assistant Instructor in Band Music (1934) Paul Sandi rs, B. M. Harry Jagendori 5 Hawaii School oi Lloyd R. Kill am, M. A. Walter J. Homan, Ph. D. J. Leslie Dunstan, Ph. I). Patrick Logan, B. D. . E. S. Ckaighill Handy, Ph. D. Religion Professor of Religious Education and Director Professor of Religion Lecturer in Psychology of Religion Professor of Philosophy Lecturer in Natural Religion m n 51 fl Ernest Kisei Akamine:—Agriculture Club 2. 2. 4; Alpha Beta 4. ilakuba Kai 4 AGRICULTURE HILO. HAWAII 1J Wilfred Baldwin:—Soccer 4 Ilui I.okahi 2. 2, 4; Cam- pus Sports 2. 2. 4; Theatre Guild. SUGAR TECHNOLOGY IIAMAKUAPOKO. MAUI t Teisuke Akamine:—Agriculture Club 3, 4 AGRICULTURE KKKAIIA. KAUAI f Karl H. Berg:—Cheer Leader 3. 4; llui i.okahi, 2. 3. 4. SUGAR TECHNOLOGY WAIPAHU. OAHU 1i George Herbert Akau. Jr.:—Chemistry Club 3. 4; Volley- ball 1; Xcwman Club 2, 3. 4. SUGAR TECHNOLOGY IIII.O. HAWAII U Alexander D. Butchart:—Wrestling 3. 4; Campus Foot- ball 2. 3. 4. Hui I.okahi 2. 3. 4. SUGAR TECHNOLOGY HONOMU. HAWAII r Amy Ayako Akinaka:—A.W.S. Cabinet 4; Home Econ- omics Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Wakaba Kai 2. 3. 4. Trcas. 4; Sociology Club 3. 4. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS HONOLULU. OAHU r Clarence M. S. Ching:—Pre-Medical Club 4; Chemistry Club 4: C.S.A.. Vice-Pres. 4. PRE-MEDICAL HONOLULU. OAHU H Sung Hin Au:— Entomology Club. Pres. 3. GENERAL SCIENCE HONOLULU. OAHU { Larry Fong Ching:—Y.M.C.A I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3; Asilomar Delegate 2 I’.H. Band 1. 2; C.S.A. 3. 4; U.H Engineering Students Ass'n 2. 3. 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOLULU. OAHU I v 11 Margaret Lee Ching VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS HONOLULU. OAHU 1] Hideo Hayashi CIVIL ENGINEERING HAIKU. MAUI !i Robert H. Choy:—I'.H. Engineering .Wn 4; V.M.C.A. 4; Delta Gamma Delta 4; C.S.A. 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING PUNALUU. OAIIU li Bunji Higaki:—Hakuba Kai 3. 4; Pro. 4; Class Treas. 3; V.M.C.A. I, 2. 3. 4; U.H. Engineering Ass n I. 2. 3. 4. Junior Tennis 1. 3. 4; Freshmen Honors P.K.P.; J.S.A Board of Directors 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOLULU. OAIIU 1 Patrick Cockett, Jr.:—Campus League Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4: Track 2. 4: Reserve Officer 4: V.M.C.A. 3. 4, See. 4: H Club 2. 3. 4: Saber and Chain 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4. PRE-MEDICAL WAILUKU. MAUI 1 Osamu Hirota:—Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Theatre Guild 2, 3. 4; V. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Plays. CIVIL ENGINEERING KWA. OAIIU ri Koichi Eguchi AGRICULTURE HONOLULU. OAHU 1 Juichi Honnaka:—Agriculture Club 4; F.F.A. 4. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE HONOLULU. OAIIU 1 Geraldine L. Forbes:—Kc Annenue 2. 3. 4: Swimming 3. 4: Phi Epsilon Mu 2. 3. 4; Theatre Guild 2. 3. 4; Bacteri- ology ( ltd) 3, 4. 'GENERAL SCIENCE HILO. HAWAII ' Yoshio Inaba CIVIL ENGINEERING IIOLUALOA. HAWAII ETEJ 1 Larry Shoichi Kawamura:—(.’lav Trea -1. Agriculture Club 3. 4; Oriental Literary Society 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3. 4; I.S.A. 2. 3. 4; Saber ami Chain 4; llaknha Kai 4; Dra- matics 3. SUGAR TECHNOLOGY HONOLULU. OAHU 1 Henry Kusunoki:—Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Agriculture Club 2. 3, 4. VOCATIONAL AGRICTI.TCRK HONOLULU. OAHU t! Hisashi Kubota GENERAL SCIENCE WAIMEA. KAUAI H Lucille Louis GENERAL SCIENCE HONOLULU. OAIIU ? Yoshio Kunimoto:—C II. engineering Students Assn. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Hakuha Kai 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING ONOMEA. HAWAII r Belden David K. Lyman:—I Ml. Band. Drum Major 1; Theatre Guild 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Technical Director 4; Alpha Beta 3. 4. Pres. 4; Swimming Manager 3; Hui Lo- kahi 1. 2. 3. 4. SUGAR TECHNOLOGY KOI.OA. KAUAI f John Kwon:—Clav Pre 4; Student Council 4: l H. Band 1. 2; Theatre Guild 3. 4. Campus Sports. GENERAL SCIENCE WAHIANVA, OAIIU £ Adolph Mendonca:—Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4; Saber and Chain, Pres. 4: H Club 2. 3, 4: Colonel R.O.T.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOLULU. OAIIU f Tsuyoshi Kurakaka:—Chemistry Club 4; Eta Lambda Kappa 4 PRE-MEDICAL HONOLULU, OAIIU HONOLULU. OAHU 54 t Charles I. Maruyama AGRICULTURE I f Ellen Hamamoto Masunaga:—Home Economics Club 4; Wakaba Kai 4; Sociology Club 4. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS HONOLULU, OAHU U Takeshi Nishijima:—Prc-Mcdical Club I. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chemistry Fraternity. PREMEIHCAL HONOLULU. OAHU li Richard Kazuo Mizuta:—Alpha Beta, Chancellor 3; F.F.A., Pres. 4; Saber and Chain 4. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE HONOLULU. OA1IU $ John Onaga AGRICULTURE WATERTOWN. OAHU f Donald Masao Murakoshi:—F.F. V. Treas. 4. |pha Beta, Viee-Cbaiicellor 4; llakuba Kai 3. 4. Agriculture Club 2, 3. 4; Entomology Club 3. 4 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE WAHIAWA, OAIIU T Richard Tamotsu Onouye:—Swimming I. 2. 3. 4; H Club 3. 4: Entomology Club 4; Bacteriology Club 4; Agri- culture Club 4. GENERAL SCIENCE HONOLULl. OAIIU f Matthew Mai Tai Nahm:—I'.H. Engineering Club. Sec. 4; I.P.R. Conference I. 3: Y.M.C.A. 2. 3; Swimming I. 2; Freshmen Phi Kappa Phi Shingle; Campus League Foot- ball 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOLULU. OAIIU f Richard Young Pang:—I II Engineering Student' Ass’n 4; C.S.A. 4; Swiinining 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOLULU. OAHU f Masao Nakano SUGAR TECHNOLOGY MAKAWKI.I. KAUAI f Kapilray H. Parekh SUGAR TECHNOLOGY KAI.ACARNAI.A. INDIA 55 I Amarnath Sardana SUGAR TECHNOLOGY MULTAN. PUNJAB. INDIA 7 Dorothy K. C. Sun:—Home Economics Club 4: Tc Chili Sheh 4. VOCATIONAL IIO.MH ECONOMICS HONOLULU. OAIIU H Herbert Pung Wai Seto:—Rifle Team 3; Raclerin'ogy Club .1. 4; Eta l nubda Kappa: Prc MedicaI Club 3. 4; Chemistry Fraternity 4. PRE-MEDICAL HANAPKI’K. KAUAI f Louise K. S. Sun:—Home Economics Club 4; Tc Chih Shch 4 VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS HONOLULU. OAHU H Kiyoshi Shimabukuro:—Eta Lambda Kappa 3. 4. Auditor 4; Chemistry Club 4. PRE-MEDICAL I.AUPAHOKIIOE. HAWAII T Francis Shigeo Takemoto:—Chemistry Club. Pres. 4; Agriculture Club. Sec. 4; Class Vice-Prcs. 3: Habuka Kai. Sec. 4; Saber and Chain 4; Oriental Literature Society 4. J S.A. 4. SUGAR TECHNOLOGY HONOLULU. OAHU f Masao Sone:—Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Hakuba Kai 3. 4; IMI. Engineering Students Ass’n 1. 2. 3. 4; H Club 2, 3. 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING SPRECKKLSVII.LE. MAUI Kenxo Takumi CIVIL ENGINEERING IIAMAKUAPOKO. MAUI U Masato Sugihara:—II Club 4. griculturc Club. Vico- Pres. 4. F.F.A. 4; Hakuba Kai 3. 4: Agriculture Club 2, 3. 4; Entomology Club 1. 4. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE HONOLULU. OAIIU 'I Toshiyuki Tanimoto SUGAR TECHNOLOGY KOI.OA. KAUAI 1 George Y. Tomonari:—I'.H. Engineering Students Ass'n I. 2. 3, 4; Hakuha Kai 3, 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOLULU. OAIIU fl Raymond Y. C. Won:—Agriculture Club. Pres. 4; Alpha Beta; C S. A.. Vicc-Prcs. 3: K.F.A. 4; Theta Alpha Phi. Vice-Pros. 4; Theatre Guild Council; Volleyball I, 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 1. 2, 3. 4. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE HONOLULU. OAIIU fl Yoshiharu Tsuji:—I'.H. Engineering Ass'n 4; Y.M.C.A. 4; Delta Gamma Delta 4; C.S.A. 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING HAMAKUAPOKO, MAUI U Yau Wai Wong AGRICULTURE CANTON. CHINA H Atae Ucnaka:—Agriculture Club 4. AGRICULTURE HONOLULU. OAHU £ Marion Ze'.dcr Wright:—Ka Pueo 3. 4. HOME ECONOMICS HONOLULU. OAHU H Gladys C. Uyeno HOME ECONOMICS HONOLULU. OAHU £ Helen Yonge HOME ECONOMICS WAIPAHU. OAHU fi Elizabeth K. Whittington HOME ECONOMICS WAIOIIINU. HAWAII £ George Y. Zane:—Euothall 3. 4. Wrestling 3: ( S.A., Treas. 4; Kntomologv Club, Trea . 4; II Club 3, 4; Base- ball 3. GENERAL SCIENCE HONOLULU. OAIIU fl Richard T. Fujio:—Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Hakuha Kai 3. 4; jf.S.A. Pres. 4. GENERAL SCIENCE PA HO A. HAWAII J] Leon Rhodes GENERAL SCIENCE HONOLULU. OAHU t Edna A. Carlson HOME ECONOMICS HONOLULU. OAHU 60 BENJAMIN O. WIST Dean The academic year 1934-31 is the fourth in the history of the youngest of the colleges of our university. Brought into being early in the worst period of financial depression the world has vet known, Teachers College faced the necessity of serious curtailments in funds and in staff. The wisdom of curtailing enrollment to correspond more nearly to the estimated need of trained teachers is attested by the fact that all available five-year graduates have been appointed to teaching positions. Having survived this crucial period, having an organization which makes possible a yearly out- put of strong candidates with virtual certainty of teaching positions upon graduation, the future can be faced with optimism. Jaculfif Benjamin O. Wist, M. A. Thayne M. Liyesay, Ph. I). Ephraim V. Sayers, Ph. D. L. E. Bassett, Ph. D. Fred E. Armstrong, M. S. William McCluskey Ida J. Caro, M. A. Willis B. Coale, Ph. D. Madoraii E. Smith, Ph. D. Jesse A. Tanner, Ph. I). Blanchard P. Steeves, Ph. D. Elizabeth D. W. Brown. Ph. I). George P. Gordon. M. A. Dorothy M. Kaiiananui, B May T. Kluegel, B. A. Frances Lawrence Della Z. Copp, M. A. Jessie S. Fisiier . Lorraine A. I keitas, M. A. Faith Snider Gi adys M. Tract, M. A. Carlos Hancey, B. S. . Professor of Education (1931) Professor of Education and Psychology (1924) Professor of Education (1931) . . Visiting Professor of English Associate Professor of Agricultural Education (1926) Associate Professor of Education and Director of Training (1931) Assistant Professor of F'ducation and Principal, Elementary School (1931) Assistant Professor of English (1931) Assistant Professor of Education (1931) Assistant Professor of Education (1931) Assistant Professor of Education (1931) Instructor in Natural Science (1931) Instructor in History (1931) Instructor in Music (1931) Instructor in English (1931) Instructor in Education (1931) Instructor in Education (1931) Instructor in Education (1933) Instructor in Education (1931) Instructor in Education ( 1932) Instructor in Education (1931) Instructor in Education (1929) S. Ki’iikaim V. Sayers Wilms B. Coale o in George P. Gorpen Thayne M. I.ivesay 61 U n r Florence Sing Kyau Akamu Naalchu. Hawaii Teachers College Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Tc Chib Sheh 3. 4; A.W.S. I. 2. f Gladys Arakawa Honolulu. Oahu f Josephine Alves Kwa. Oahu Girls' Sports 1. 2. 4; Hui Iiwi 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; N'cwiuan Club 2. 4: Teachers College Club 4; A.W.S. 1. 2, 3. 4; l.ei Pageant 2. f Anna K. Au Honolulu, Oahu f Lynette Hoenaaina Amoy Honolulu. Oahu A.W.S.. Trcas. 4; Hui Pookela, Treas. 4; l.ei Queen 3; Asilotnar Delegate 3; Honorary Lieut-Col. R.O.T.C. 4; I.P.R. Conference 3. 4. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hui Iiwi 2. 3. 4; Ke Anuenuc 1. 2. 3. 4. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Girls’ Ath- letics 1. 2. 3. 4. f Jean Bigham Honolulu. Oahu fi Phoebe H. Amoy Honolulu. Oahu H Laurence J. Capellas Hakalau. Hawaii Class Vice-Pres. 4; Alpha Beta 4; F.F.A 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; H Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Agricultural Club 3. 4; Theatre Guild 3: Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Cheer Leader 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Soccer 4: Junior Basketball 1. 2: Teachers College Club I. 2. 3; Men's Glee Club 3. Lucy K. Apo Honolulu. Oahu f Mabel L. Chong Honolulu, Oahu - 62 ! Eleanor S. M. Chun Honolulu. Oahu Vang Chung Hui 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Teachers College Club, Pres 4. A.W.S., Sec. 4. II,u Pookela 4. Helen Freitas Honolulu, Oahu H Momi Pearl Chung Honolulu, Oahu Hui Iiwi, Trcas. 4: V.W.C.A. Cabinet; A.W.S. Cabinet; Te Chili Sheh: Teachers College Club. Recording Secretary; I.P.R. Conference; Hui Pookela; Ka Leo o Hawaii; Senior Forum; Lei Day Pageant. T Tomie Fukamachi Honolulu, Oahu H Georgina Cooper Hana, Maui A.W.S.. Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Hui Pookela 3. 4; Xewman Club 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2; Hawaii Quill 2, 3, 4. ' Lily Yuriko Goto Honomu, Hawaii Wakaba Kai I. 2. 3. 4; V.W.C.A. 3. 4; Oriental Literature Society 3. 4; A.W.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4. U Frances F. Corbaley Honolulu, Oahu H Florence Hamada Kapaa. Kauai V.W.C.A. 4; J.S.A. 1. 1i Lillian Hatsuyo Doi Kapaa, Kauai Wakaba Kai. I, 2: V.W.C.A. 3. 4; A.W.S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Teachers College Club I. 2, 3, 4. f Kuniko Hamamoto Hilo. Hawaii 1 Irene Kam Jun Hcc Hiii Iiwi 3. 4; A.W.S. Cabinet 1 Mew Yung Jay Theatre Guild 1. 2. 2. 4: 4; Hui Pookcla 4. 1 Verne Ho 1! Sadie B. Kaheaku f Naomi Hong T Hideko Kanda r Helen Masako Hoshino A.W.S. 1. 2, 3. 4. Wakaha Kai 4. Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. f] Ycaleme Kim R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1; Hui H Noboru Itamura Honolulu. Oahu 4; Girls Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4. Honolulu, Oahu Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. Cabinet Member Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Wahiawa. Oahu Wailuktt, Maui Wahiawa. Oahu 2, 3. 4; J.S.A. 2. 3; Hui Iiwi liwi 4. Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu, Oahu fl John I. Komenaka Honolulu. Oahu £ Florence Matsuyo Kuwamoto Honolulu. Oahu Girl Athletics I, 2. 3. 4; Wakaha Kai I. 2. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. £ Gladys K. Lum Honolulu. Oahu Hui Iiwi 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; C.S.A. 3; Ke Anucnue 4. £ Abbic K. Lee Hoitolulti. Oahu £ Horace M. Masuda Honolulu. Oahu £ Ah Tin Leong Honolulu. Oahu £ Korio Clarence Masumotoya Honolulu. Oahu Y.M.C.A. 1; J.S.A. 2, 3. 4. Mgr. 2. Auditor 3; Theatre Guild 4; Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. Trcas. 3; Sigma Eta Omega; Teachers College Club 4. £ Ella Lo Kwa. Oahu Debate Team I: Class I’lays 3. 4; Oratorical Contest 3; Girls Sports 3. 4. £ Dorothy Merrill Honolulu. Oahu £ Alice Kanani Lum Honolulu. Oahu £ Hazel Asako Mirikitani Honolulu. Oahu ■ 65 ■ 11 Harriet H. Mondcn Honolulu, Oahu Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Wakaba Kai 3, 4: Hui liwi 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. f Shigeyo Ogata Honolulu, Oahu II Rebecca K. Mossman Honolulu. Oahu H Tomi Ogata Honolulu, Oahu fl Katsuko Nakamura Honolulu. Oahu 1 James Takio Okamura Koloa. Kauai Exchange Student. University of Redlands, 3; Asilouiar Delegate 3; Theatre Guild; Teachers College Club, Cabinet I. Vice-Pres. 2; Y.M.C.A. Trcas. 2. Cabinet 2. 4; J.S.A. Treas. 2. Annual Staff 4; H Club 4: Basketball Manager 4; Varsity Track 1. 2. 4; Cross Country Team 3. f Toki Nakasone Honolulu, Oahu H Elizabeth C. C. Poka Honolulu. Oahu V Edwina Leinani O'Brien Honolulu, Oahu R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2. 3. Honorary l olonel 4: Ke Anucnuc I. 2. 3. Trcas. 4; Hui liwi 3. Sec. 4: Teachers College Club I. 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4 Ka I.eo o Hawaii 4; Lei Day Pageant 2, 3: Senior Forum 4. H Helen G. N. Seu Honolulu, Oahu Yang Chung Hui 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Hui liwi 3. 4; C.S.A. 3; A.W.S. I, 2. 3, 4; Teachers College Club I. 2. 3. 4. 1! Chiyoke Shiroyama Hilo. Hawaii Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Wakaba Kai 1. 2. 3. 4; A.W.S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Teachers College Club 1, 2, 3. 4. I.P.R. Conference 4. 11 Margaret Ting Honolulu. Oahu Mary B. Sniffen Honolulu. Oahu K Gertrude Siu Yin Tyau Honolulu. Oahu Hui Iiwi 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4. V Belmyra Souza Kcahua, Maui Newman Club, 2, 4: Teachers College Club, Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Hui Iiwi I. 2. 3. 4: Sigma Eta Omega 3. 4; A.W.S. I, 2, 3. 4; Lei Pageant 2; I.P.R. Conference 2. f Frances Von Honolulu, Oahu |j Charles W. Teshima Honolulu, Oahu Mrs. Gladys B. Weatherbee Honolulu. Oahu ! Dorothy Harue Teshima Honolulu. Oahu A.W.S. I. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 4: J.S.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Board oi Directors 4; Wakaba Kai I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Teachers College Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Zoe A. Wist Honolulu, Oahu u n f Misuko Yamanaga Honolulu, Oahu Teacher.-� College Cluh 2. 2. -1: Y.W.C.A. 2. 4; A.W.S. 1. 2. 2. 4; Theatre Guild 4. T Thelma C. Yanitake Honolulu. Oahu S Tamayo Thelma Yanagi Honolulu. Oahu YAY.C.A. I. 2. 2, 4; Teachers College Cluh I. 2, 2. 4; A.W.S. 1. 2. 2. 4. U Mary K Yee Honolulu. Oahu ? Ellen K. Yang Honolulu. Oahu H Florence Mitchell Honolulu, Oahu r Betsy Nip Wong Honolulu. Oahu 1i Gilbert Wong Hilo. Hawaii ARTS AND SCIENCES 1 70 (S allege of f drls and r Set i ences WILLIAM H. GEORGE Dean The objective of this college is the advancement of all good literature, arts, and sciences. It docs not train special- ists, but it supplies a foundation of humanistic and scientific appreciations upon which later specialization may rest. Pro- fessional schools of law, medicine, journalism, engineering and business administration are demanding broad, cultural training as a prerequisite for their work. After all, profes- sional men and women must live in a world of human beings and discharge their social and civic obligations along with others. It is highly important, therefore, that they have some knowledge of history, political science, sociology, philosophy. English, languages, art. economics, and business. Especially is it important that they understand the rights and duties of citizenship in a republic. Whatever one’s profession, one is first a citizen. Jaculf ft 3 Anthropology: Harry L. Shapiro, Ph.D. Felix M. Kebsing, I). Lift. Peter H. Buck, K.S.O., M.D. 3 Art: Huc-Mazelet Luquiens, B. F. A. Henry H. Rem pel, B. Ed. Edgar Craig Sciienck. M. F. A. 3 Botany: Harold St. John, Ph. D. Oscar Nelson Allen, Ph. D. Ross S. Bean, B.S. Daniel M. Weller F. Raymond Fosberc. B.A. . Research Professor of Physical Anthropology (1930) Assistant Professor of Anthropology (1934) Lecturer in Anthropology and Ethnology Assistant Professor of Art (1924) ......................Instructor in Art (1929) Instructor in Art (1934) ....................................Professor of Botany (1929) Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology and Bacteriology ( 1930) . . Assistant Professor of Botany (1927) Instructor in Botany (1934) Assistant in Botany (1932) 3 Economics and Business: Merton K. Cameron, Ph.D......................Professor of Economics (1928) Matthew M. Graham, C. P. A...................Professor of Accounting (1927) Harold T. Kay, LL. B. ........ Lecturer in Business Law (1934) Harley L. Lutz, Visiting Professor of Economics, (Professor of Public Finance, Princeton University) Harold J. Hofuch, Ph.D. .... Instructor in Economics and Business (1934) J. J. Delpecii, C. P. A. . . . . Lecturer in Accounting ( 1933) 3 English: Arthur L. Andrews, Ph. D. Charles H. Neil, M. A. Professor of English (1910) Associate Professor of English (1921) 71 HJ3 n n y j Donald M Bartow Mkrton K. Cameron John Wesley Coulter J. J. Dumvii Grfcg M. Sinclair, M. A. Laura V. Schwartz, Ph. I). Arthur E. Wyman, B. S. N. B. Beck, M. A. Carl G. Stroven, M. A. Thomas Blake Clark, M. A Wll I.ARD Wii son, M. A. GkORCL J. PtAVEY, M. A. Muriel J. Bergstrom. M. A Violet L. Chester, M. A. Albert R. Horlings, B. A. Associate Professor of English . Assistam Professor of English Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art . Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English . Instructor in English Instructor in English . . Instructor in English . . Instructor in English Instructor in English Assistant in English (1928) (1924) (1930) (1928) (1927) (1930) (1930) (1930) (1931) (1932) (1934) J Geography: John Wesley Coulter, Ph. 1). Assistant Professor of Geography (1928) 5 German: Maria Hormakn, B. A. Llilani Rohrig Brown, B. A. Assistant Professor of German Language (1927) Instructor in German Language (1934) J Hawaiian: Henry P. Judd, B. A. . Professor of Hawaiian Languag? (1934) 3 History and Politic a i Science: William H. George, Ph. D. Paul S. Bachman, Ph.D. Ralph S. Kuykendall, M. A. Donald Winslow Rowland, Ph. I). Masamichi Royama, Ph. 1). Professor of History and Political Science (1930) Associate Professor of Political Science (1927) . Assistant Professor of History (1923) Assistant Professor of History (1930) Lecturer in Japanese History How ard Koiir. B. A. Teaching Fellow in Political Science and History (1934) $ Oriental Studies: Tasuku Harade, 1). D., LL. I). Shao Chang Lee, M. A. Tadao Kunitomo, M. A. Yukuo Uyxiiara, B. A. Tsao Hsi Chen, B. A. . Emeritus Professor of Japanese History and Institutions (1920) Professor of Chinese Language and History ( 1922) Instructor in Japanese Language (1929) Instructor in Japanese Language ( 1933) Instructor in Chinese Language (1934) t 72 % f • - k' mtk Carl T. Schmidt Harold J. Hon.icii Irving O. Pfxkf.r Donald Winslow Rowland 5 Police Administration: Adna G. Clarke, I.I.. B., Colonel, U. S. A., (Retired) William A. Gabrieison........................ Professor of Police Administration (1921) Lecturer in Police Administration (19)3) 5 Psychology: Thayne M. Livesay, Ph. D. Madoraii E. Smith, Ph. D. Professor of Education and Psychology (1924) Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology (1951) 5 Romance Languages (French, Spanish): Irving O. Pecker, B. A. Denzel Carr, Ph. M. . Eva Le Clair, B. A. 3 Sociology: Romanzo Adams, Ph. D. Andrew W. Lind, Ph. D. Everett Stonlqust, Ph. D. Nell Findley, M. A. . Edith B. Orrock, B. A. Margaret M. Lam, M. A. 3 Zoology: Charles H. Edmondson, Ph. D. Christopher J. Hamre, Ph. I). Ji ns M. Ostergaakd Carl T. Schmidt, Ph. D. Spencer Tinker, M. S. Professor of Romance Languages (1919) Instructor in Romance Languages ( 1933) Diploma Sorbonne, Instructor in Romance Languages (1934) Research Professor of Sociology (1920) Associate Professor of Sociology (1927) Lecturer in Sociology (1934) Lecturer in Sociology (1923) . . . Lecturer in Sociology Assistant In Sociology (1930) Professor of Zoology (1920) Assistant Professor of Zoology (19)0) Instructor in Zoology (1920) Instructor in Zoology (1934) Instructor in Zoology (1932) m n 3 Department oi Athletics and Recreation: Otio Keum, B. A. May K. Gay, M. A. Eugeni: L. Gill, B. A. Ruth D. Waterman, M. A. Theodore Searle, B. S. Lucy I.. McGowan, R. N. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics (1921) Instructor in Physical Education ( 1925) Instructor in Physical Education ( 1930) Instructor in Physical Education (1931) Instructor in Physical Education (1929) Assistant, University Dispensary (1932) 73 5 E1 II Mitsuo Arita ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HAKAI.AU. HAWAII 1 Alice B. Catton I.AN� ;.. LIT.. AND ARTS HONOLULU. OAIIU r Lillian K. Y. Awai ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS MAII IKON A. HAWAII f George C. K. Ching:—Pres. U.H Unit U S.A. 3; Pres. Terr. Unit C.S.A. -I; Pres. Hawaii Union 4; Mgr. Debate and Forensics 4; Saber and Chain .5; Ka Leo. Adv. Mgr. 4; I.I’.H. Conference 3; All-Hawaii Oratorical Contest Winner 4; C.S.A. Oratorical Contest. 2nd place 3; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY HONOLULU. OAHU 'I Robert H. S. Brilliande:—I. I . R Conference I. 2; Theatre Guild 2; Class Plays 2; Ka Leo 3, 4; Bacteriology Club 3, 4. NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAIIU 1 Richard Chow:—Student Publications. Bus. Mgr. 3: Ha- waii Union. Treas. 4; C.S.A. Treas. Gcn'l Unit 3; inter- class Debate 3: Y.M.C.A. I. 2. 3. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU T Frances Holmes Brown:—Sponsor K.O.T.C. 3, 4; Theatre Guild, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Rifle Tean. 2. LAST... LIT.. AND ARTS FALL RIVER. MASS. 3 James K. C. Doo:—Y.M.C.A. 4; Kxchange Student to Occidental 3. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU T Richard L. Burkland:—Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Della Sigma, Treas. 3: Saber and Chain 3. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAIIU H Jesse Warren Ewing NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES DALTON. NEBRASKA 74 tj Harry J. Fernandes:—Y.M.C.A. 4: Commerce Club 4; Newman Club. Pres. 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU !I Joseph Alvin Gouveia EDUCATION PAPAIKOU, HAWAII Mary Ruth Ferreira LANG.. LIT., AND ARTS JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS f Alexander Greendale:—Theatre Guild 4; Swimming 4. I.ANG.. LIT.. AND ARTS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 7 Richard Susumu Fujii:—Inter-class Debates 2: Banks .iterary Contest Winner 2; Oriental Literature Society. Sec. 2. Pres. 4; I.P.R. Conference 4; Hawaii Union, Sec. 4; A.S.U.H. Oratorical Contest Winner 2. POLITICAL SCIENCE KUKUIHAELH, HAWAII fl Yoshio Hanao:—J.S.A. 2. 3. 4; Hakuba Kai 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-I’res. 4; Sociology Club 3. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAIIU H William S. Fujii LANG., LIT.. AND ARTS HONOLULU. OAHU II Isma Hapai:—Tennis 2. 3. 4: Soccer, Captain 4; Swim- ming 3, 4; Atherton House Ass’n. NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES HII.O. HAWAII fl Mary Marjorie Gowen LANG.. LIT.. AND ARTS SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. OAIIU U Viola Mae Hauch LANG., LIT.. AND ARTS CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Curtis Napela Heen:—I’ris. A.S.U.H. 4; Hawaii Union. I'rt-j. 4; Gavel and Bench. Pres. 4; Hui Oiwi, Treas. 2: Swimming 1. 2; Boxing 2: l.l’.K. Conference 2. 2. 4: Y.M.C.A. Deputation 3. 4; Ka Palapala 4; Debating 3. 4: I.ci Day 2. 3. 4. PRELEGAL HONOLULU. OAHU fl Kcnichi Inouye:—Commerce Club 4 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS I.AIIAINA. MAUI r Alfred Worcester Hodgman:—Phi Delta Sigma Sec. 2. Pres. 3; Tenn.s 2. 3. Capt. 4; Student Council 3. 4; U S. Reserve Otticer; Saber and Chain. Vice-Pres. 3; Theatre Guild 2. 3. 4. Council 4; I.P.R. Conference 2. 4; Intra- mural Sports; Ka Palapala 2. 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU 1 Margaret Ing LANG.. LIT.. AND ARTS HONOLULU. OAHU U Rachel Howland:—Swimming I. 4: Ka Puco 2, 3. Treas. ■i; Hui Kumu 4; Women’s Sport Manager 4; Hui Pookela 4; A.W.S. Cabinet 4. LANG.. I.IT.. ANI) ARTS HONOLULU. OAHU H John Alexander Johnson. Jr.:—Hui Lokahi, Pres. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4; Student Council 4: Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4. Saber and Chain; Warrior of Pacific Rifle Team; II Club. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU f Allen Victor Hurd:—Phi Delta Sigma. Vice-Pres. 3. See. 4: Saber and Chain. Sec. 3; Warrior of Pacific Rifle Team; Swimming I. 2. 3. Mgr. 4; Theatre Guild 3. 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU U Betty Judd:—Ka I’ueo 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3. 4; Hui Pookrla 3. 4. Pr v 4: A.W.S. Cabinet. 3. 4; Women’s Athletic . Chairman 3: Theatre Guild 3. 4; Student Council 4: Hui Kumu 3. 4; Girls’ Rifle Team. Capt. 2. 3. 4; Sponsor R.O.T.C. 3. 4. I.ANtL, LIT.. AND ARTS HONOLULU, OAIIU fi Shigcichi Imada:—Student Publications. Bus. Mgr. 4; Baseball, -Mgr. 3; Hakuba Kai. Treas. 4; J.S.A.. U.H. and Gtn’l Unit. Treas. 4; Commerce Club, Vice Pres. 3: J.S.A. Annual, Bus. Mgr. 3; McKinley J.S.A.. Adviser: H Club. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS KAII.UA. HAWAII r George P. Kai:—A.S.U.II. Vice-Pres 4. Cla� Officer 2; Phi Delta Sigma. 1. 2. 3. 4: Boxing Team 1. 2: Atherton House Association 4: Ivxchattgc Student to Whittier 3. IIII.O. HAWAII 1'RE-LEGAL r Matsuyo Ruth Kamada:—A.W.S. 1, 2. 3. 4; Wakaba Kai 1. 2. 3, 4; Sociology Club 4. SOCIAL SCIENCES IIANAPEPE. KAUAI f Tokuji Kubota:—V.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4; Deputation 4; Hakuba Kai 3: Hawaii Union 2. 3. 4; See. 2, Pres. 3; Theatre Guild 4; Debate Team 4: I.P.R. Delegate 2. 3, 4; Chairman International Week 4; Japan-American Student Delegate 3: J.S.A.. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. SOCIAL SCIENCES CAPTAIN COOK. HAWAII f Woodrow Katsunuma:—Soccer 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Campus Sports. SOCIAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAHU H Bung Chong Lee ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU I] Yoshio Kawakami:—Hakuba Kai 3. 4; J.S.A. 4; Wrest- ling 4. LANG.. LIT.. AND ARTS KAI.AHEO. KAUAI f Sun Leong:—Class Treasurer I. 2; Class President 3; Student Council 3: Theatre Guild 3; C.S.A. 1. 2. 3: Y.M. C.A. 1. 2; Junior Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. Capt. 3. NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAHU fi Gladys Mac Kendall:—I.P.R. Conference 3; Sociology Club, Sec. 3. SOCIAL SCIENCES SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. OAHU f Florence Y. Liu SOCIAL SCIENCES HONOLULU, OAHU f Clarence Komiyama LANG.. LIT.. AND ARTS HONOLULU. OAHU H Mildred Louis I.ANG.. LIT.. AND ARTS HONOLULU. HAWAII II Matsuko Matsuno SOCIAL SCIENCES HI 1.0. HAWAII 7 Tadashi N. Morimoto:—Hakuba Kai 4; Commerce Club 2. 3. 4; J.S.A. 2. 3. 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOKOHAU. HAWAII r Harry Mau:—V.M.C.A. Trcas. 4; Debate Team 4; Class President 1; Theatre Guild 1. SOCIAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAHU fi Mildred M. Mukai SOCIAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAIIU II Kcichi Mihata:—Commerce Club 4. J.S.A. 3. 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS KOHALA. HAWAII fi Tadako Nago:—AAV.S. I. 2. 3: Walcaba Kai 1. 2, 3. 4; J.S.A. 1. 2. SOCIAL SCIENCES HILO. HAWAII Edward Mitsukado:—Class Sec. 4: J.S.A Annual Editor 3; Baseball Mgr. 2: Alumni News. Ass’t Editor 4: J.S.A. Gcn’l See. 4; Ka Leo 4: Ka Palapala. I. 4. SOCIAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAIIU fi Shesaku Nakamoto:—Junior Tennis 3. 4: Hakuba Kai 2. 3. 4. NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES WAII.UKU. MAUI I] Yuki Miwa:—Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4; J.S.A. I. 2. 3. 4; XYakal.a Kai I. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS LIIIUE. KAUAI fl Shigeru Nakasone:—V.M.C.A 1; J.S.A. 2. 3; Commerce Club 2. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS I.All AINA. MAU II Kumao Okazaki SOCIAL SCIENCES IIIKOSIIIMA. JAPAN fl Minerva Saiki:—A.S.U.H. See. 3; Hui Pookcla. Pres. 4: Ke Amicmie, Pres. 3; A.W.S. Cabinet 2. 3; Commerce Club. ECONOMICS ANI) BUSINESS HILO. HAWAII jf Thelma Fujino Okuda:—Wakaba Kai 1; J.S.A. I; Theatre Guild. SOCIAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAIIU fl Sutejiro Sato I.ANC.. LIT.. AND ARTS HILO, HAWAII fi Lydia Passos:—Sponsor R.O.T.C. 1. 4. SOCIAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAHU fl Tsutomu Shirakata PRE-MEDICAL HONOLULU. OAHU I) Moana Audrey Peterson:—Hand Sponsor 2: Song Leader 1, 2. 3. 4; Theatre Guild 1. 2. 3: Ka Leo 1. 2: A.W.S. Cabinet 3: Class Sec. 3; Student Council 3; Hawaii Quill I. 2. 3; Ka Palapala 2; Y.W.C.A. 3. LANG.. LIT., AND ARTS HONOLULU. OAHU li Dorothea Mac Soares:—A.W.S. Vice Pres. 4; Hawaii Quill. Sec. 3: Hui Pookcla. See. 4: Women’s Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Epsilon Mu. Pres. 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU H Sumio Sagawa:—Commerce Club 3. 4; J.S.A. I. 2. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS IIII.O. HAWAII 1J Peace Y. P. Tan:—Hawaii Quill 2. 3. 4: Hui Pookcla 4: Ka Leo 3; Ka Palapala 3, 4; Yang Chung Hui 1. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; C.S.A. I.ANC.. I.IT.. AND ARTS HONOLULU. OAIIU n n T Raymond B. M. Tan:—Editor Ka Palapala 4; Editor Ka Leo 3; Editor Student Handbook 4; Hawaii Quill 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Athletic Council 3, 4: Saber and Chain: Warrior of Pacific Rifle Team; Theta Alpha Phi Pres. 4; Theatre Guild Council 3, 4. Yiee-Pres. 4; Class Plays; I.P.R. Conference 2, 4; S.M.C.A. 1. 2. 4; Intra- mural Sports. POLITICAL SCIENCE HONOLULU. OAHU 1 Alison Watt:—Women's Dormitory. Pres. 2. Bacteri- ology Club. Pres. 4. NATt'KAI. ANU PHYSICAL SCIENCES HONOLULU. OAHU fi Hatsuo Tomita:—Commerce Club. Pres. 4; Hakuba Kai. Yiee-Pres. 4; J.S.A. Yiee-Pres. 3. Board of Directors 4; Saber and Chain 3: Warrior of Pacific Rifle Team 3. ECONOMICS ANI) BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAIII 11 Kam Sing Wong:—Commerce Club 4. International Relations Club 4; Sociology Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAIIU T Rokuichi Tomoyasu:—Commerce Club 4 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAIIU 1! Kec Fun Wong:—Sponsor R.O.T.C. 4; Yang Chung Hui. LANC... LIT.. AND ARTS HONOLULU, OAHU fi Charles Uchimura:—Swimming 2; J.S.A. 1. 2. SOCIAL SCIENCES IIII.O. HAWAII r Kenneth Kiichi Yamamoto:—Commerce t luh 2. 3. 4 Hakuba Kai 3. 4: Y.M.C.A. 2. 3: J.S.A. 2. 3. 4 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS KAI'AA. KAUAI fl Sumitaka Uchimura SOCIAL SCIENCES KEALAKEKUA. HAWAII 1] Minayo Yamamoto:—AAY.S. 4: Sociology Club 4. 2. 3. 4; Wakaba Kai 3. 80 SOCIAL SCIENCES EWA. OAIIU fl Grace Kimiyo Yokoi SOCIAL SCIENCE HONOLULU, OA1IU tl Graydon M. Young:—Theatre Guild 3. 4; Saber and Chain 3; Warrior of Pacific Rifle Team; Campus Football 3, 4. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAIIU 1 Ysuo Yokota ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAHU Max Itoga ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS HONOLULU. OAIIU fl Marjorie Mason Young SOCIAL SCIENCE HONOLULU. OAHU fl Ian G. Watt ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS OI.AA, HAWAII 5 E1 1936 In (heir striving for higher education the junior class satisfactorily ends its third year. As freshmen, under the faithful guidance of Arthur Chun, the class gained a reputa- tion for its initiative and activity which has been ably up- held by Francis Ching during the sophomore year and George Clowes this year. With such leaders as George Clowes. Robert Lyman, Moana Peterson, and Frank Mustace, the juniors have main- tained their distinctive place in this year's campus activities. The class senate, with the cvcr-ready cooperation of the enthusiastic juniors, was largely responsible for the year’s accomplishments. The following composed the senate: Yoshiaki Eto and Kiyoshi Kuramoto, social; Eileen Abshirc, activity; Helen Pohlmann, hospitality; William Stephenson, publicity; and Ernest Tahara, program. Our Inter-Class Debate title was obtained through the earnest efforts of Frank Mustace, Clarence Chang, Fred W. JUNIOR FORUM Front Row: M. Pcterton, H. PoMmanit, K. Alwhire. Ibck Row: C. C l iv rs V. Stcphniwm, K. I.sman, Y. Cio, F. llu� Uco. i.' Neal, and Arthur Paul Schulze, exchange students. For our actors we name: Campbell Stevenson, Paul Jarrett, Ernest Tahara. Wilbur Craw, Robert Brilliandc, Harry Zen, Katsuki Shimazu. and Merlin Eisenbise. La Verne exchange. In athletics we have Aileen Ukauka, Violet Chuck, Mar- garet Thocnc, Claire Murdock, Euphcnse Fleming, Marion Fleming, Mary Greason. Helen Chen, William Ahuna, May- nard Piltz. Adolph Mcndonca, Ernest Moses. Maiki Gonsalves, Frank Judd, and Joe Ryan” lore. Margaret Bairos, Moana Peterson. William Lee, William Stephenson and Arthur Paul Schulze represented us in the field of journalism. One of the outstanding socials of the year was the California Aloha Dance given in honor of the visiting California football team. December 22, 1934, at the University Gymnasium. The traditional Junior Prom was the highlight of the social season. 83 ?l. KnwAR� llrsr.vj : President u n Starting off on the right foot by winning the annual flag rush from the freshmen, the sophomore class had a most successful year, a year replete with both work and play. Numerous class activities were sponsored with the members of the class cooperating whole heartcdly to put them across successfully. Sophomores also took leading roles in various school activities, including both scholastic and extra- curricular activities. Members of the University Wonder Team” were honored at a Victory Dance sponsored by the sophomore class in November. Besides this contribution to an eventful football season, the class also sponsored a pep rally before the game with the St. Louis Alumni football team. The annual Sophomore-Senior Dance held March 2} at the University gymnasium proved to be one of the most outstanding social events of the school year. A large and joyous group gathered to enjoy this colorful campus event. Sophomore Week was held in May with a host of events for both members of the class and for the student body. 84 Rkatrio: Lvu Secretary The activities included events in many fields. Outstanding among them were the three one-act plays which were presented by the class in Farrington Hall as its entries in the drama contest sponsored by the Theta Alpha Phi. An appreciative audience viewed the plays and enthusiastically acclaimed the polished acting done by the players. In addition to these many class activities, sophomores took active roles in nearly every line of school work—in forensics, debating, journalism, sports, music, dramatics and most important of all, in scholarship. Officers of the class who piloted the sophomores through such an eventful year are Edward Hustace, president; Lex Brodie, vice-president; Beatrice Lum, secretary, and Lydia Chun, treasurer. Chairmen of the various committees who contributed much to the success of the year’s program are Lydia Chun, finance; Ralph Matsumura, social; Minoru Shinoda, program; Stanley Bento, spirit and rally; and Katsuto Nagauc, publicity. SOPHOMORE WOMEN 85 ETE ELE Kim sun Tax ‘resideul Under the able leadership of Edison Tan. president, the Class of ’5S witnessed a very active and successful year, taking part in many fields with satisfying results in each line of participation. The other class officers were Ben Flollinger, vice-president; Ellen Bairos, secretary; and Robert Jarrett, treasurer. Arthur Chun, junior, acted during the year as upper classman advisor for the class. Completing the class administration, Dean William H. George served in the capacity of a faculty advisor. After Freshman Week and the election of permanent class officers, the year’s activities opened with the Flag Rush, in which, very sad to say, the Freshmen did not exactly win; but more or less, or more to the point, rather lost—that is, to put it as mildly as possible, they didn't quite scale the heights of the grease-smeared pole and take possession of the pale flag that fluttered at its top. But they put up a grand fight, as everyone admitted, and won a moral victory—to be sure. During the fall the Freshman sponsored a very entertaining and enjoyable assembly program, at which Lena Machado, Hawaiian songbird, made a very favorable impression with the solos she rendered. December 1 f was the night of the Freshman Benefit Dance, which was held at the University Gymnasium. It was a very successful enterprise, the pro- Brx llnij.ixcrji ’ice-1'reside n! cecds of which were used to buy new uniforms for the University Band. Spring found the Freshman class very busily taken up with preparations for the Freshman Week celebration, held April 22-26. An extensive program was planned for the occasion. It included an intra-class swimming meet, a men’s basketball tourney, women’s tennis matches, a Freshman as- sembly program, a radio program, a noon hour dance in the gymnasium, a Freshman luncheon at Atherton House, and the presentation of several plays for the annual University play contest. It terminated Friday evening with a delightful picnic. Prizes were awarded to winners and participants 1 vixen Haiku Secretary Kohekt Jarkett Treasurer in the various events, and the entire program was a huge success. During the year many members of the class were very help- ful in serving on committees and aiding in various other ways. Among them were: Lucia White, Molly Webster, Catherine Needham, Edward Hamaishi, John Murray, Russel Vieira, Florence Wilder, Edith Cameron, Marguerite Wil- liams, Juanita Lum-King, Peggy Donald, Elsie Wong, Ruby Chun, Violet Tongg, Beatrice Loo, Elizabeth Wong, Sylvianne Li, Esther Au, Kenneth Lau, Clara Kim, Barbara Okazaki, I'vao Mizuta, Arthur Smith, Robert Stevenson, Fred Cooke, and Willard Riddick. FRESH MEN WOMEN 88 '93' 1932 hi na teas f' } dramatic slory of ancient a mi JolJeJ when the I Iniversihj fsheahv CjJJ Presented ihe ) arid J rennere of llie (fonghsh version of “9i @a 0(1' translated hy ill (tfrwin ami idney cJCoward. Hus play, written more limn .500 years ago hy ) lao r)seu, was firsI presented in ) lanfing. 90 STUDENT GOVERNMENT P£ Cruris Heen President With the opening of the school term 1934-M, Curtis Heen, President, was met by Norman Olds, Vice-President, Paul Jarrett, Secretary, to help him with the administration end of the University student government. With the aid of the student council members, an extensive program laid out for the year commenced. A need for two special elections was found ncccsary when Vice-President Olds, after he had held office for a few months, was engaged to become a secretary to IXlegatc Samuel Wilder King. Stanley I.arsen, representative of the Sophomore class on the council, did not enter the University for his sophomore year, con- sequently a special election was held to fill his seat. George Kai, senior, was elected to take Old’s place and Kdward Hustace, Sophomore Class Presi- dent. to fill the vacancy left by Stanley Larsen. F reshman Week was a highlight of tin year. Instead of the usual Sophomore entertainment, an A. S. L'. H. night of entertainment was substituted. The Sophomores won the traditional Mag Day ceremonies at which a large crowd of interested spectators attended on Cooke Field. The A.S.U.H. mixer was a delightful dance that concluded the colorful and exciting week. The student council membership was completed with the election of Kdison Tan as representative of the I;reshman Class. With the introduction of the football season a series of pep rallies and parades were handled by each class for a competitive trophy given by the A. S. U. H. The vie for honors led to very interesting and entertaining rallies. Hawaiian music, hulas, bonfires, and pep talks were a few of the many varied selections on programs that drew large crowds. I-ootball also meant a gala reception for the invading Denver and California football teams. Upon the close of a most successful season for the team it was also found to have meant increased gate receipts and consequently increased income for the University. Letternicn on the football team were granted gold football awards by the student council. A proposal camping site was brought before the council and approved. The proposed site will Paul Jarkety George Kai Secretary . Vice-President 1 provide a rpuch needed site for camps and picnics. Structures to provide for the care of bathers and campers will be erected as soon as the grounds are selected. A place for showers, an athletic field, a dancing or recreation pavilion and comfortable quarters for camping purposes will all be included to make an ideal recreation center. The Council hopes that this will add greatly to the social func- tions of the campus. Another tract of land approved by the Council was the proposed rowing house site on the Ala Moana Canal. The handling of building plans was turned over to Graduate Manager Searle. A modern building, up-to-date and suitable for the care and handling of racing crews will be con- structed in the near future. It is hoped that this building and the convenience that it will afford will greatly stimulate and encourage the revival of rowing in Hawaii. Rowing was added to the list I of sports this year. However, actual participation in regattas was postponed until next year when the administration hopes to have the building completed. One of the outstanding projects of this admin- istration was the approval of a proposed Student Union Building. Here the students will find a center for their campus activities that is greatly needed. Financing the construction of this pro- ject. however, depends on the individual initiative of the students to contribute and solicit for a cause worth while. No work will start on the building this year but the administration hopes that this idea will be carried on next year and that by then, student opinion will be such as to demand the completion of the structure. If this idea is successful the officers and members of the student council feel that the year has been quite successful and sincerely hope that the unfinished work will be carried on. Student Council members were John Kuon, Worcester Hodgnun, Georgina Cooper, Jack John- son. Seniors; Frank Hustacc. Moana Peterson, Francis Citing, Juniors; Robert L. Stevenson, Ed- ward Hustace, Sophomores; and Edison Tan. Fresh- man. n n As a form of welcome to incoming Freshmen women, the A.VP.S. on September )rd gave a tea on the lawn in front of Hawaii Hall. Acting as big sisters, the. A.W.S. helped their new members and promised to help them throughout the years. Assurance of this was given by Dean I.. Bilger in an informal talk. Following the A.W.S. custom set in previous years, a series of social gatherings for University women students was planned and given throughout the year. Marjorie Nottage headed the social com- mittee which planned the successful Halloween Party held in October. A Thanksgiving Party fol- lowed it in the next month. One of the most admirable attributes of these social affairs is their high purpose, for the pro- ceeds of each function go to some worthy cause. A new venture which proved to be most suc- cessful was the I.eap Year dance held in November. Young ladies took the place of men for this func- ssocia lion, by escorting, paying for all expenses, and ask- ing for dances. Selling Christmas seals and staging a Christmas party constituted the A.W.S. activ- ities during December. As a result of hard work, the A.W.S. was able to help many needy families of Honolulu. The A.W.S. undertook and carried to a cred- itable finish the decoration and refurnishing of the Student Union room. It was also responsible for the maintenance of the women students' recre- ation rooms. Song festivals were inaugurated by the Asso- ciation this year, and it is hoped that this group singing will become an established custom on the campus. The A.W.S. furnished musical accom- paniment and song sheets to students assembled on the steps of Hawaii Hall. Mrs. David Craw- ford led this singing series which was completed on May Jrd with a songfest featuring college songs. M. Peterson. M. X' ugc. A. I .re, I'. Lam, S. Kaheakn. B. 94 II. Y'tnjc, A. L'kaulu. F. Wilson. I). Ttshima. M. M. Sniki Mae Soakes Vice-President IT omen s Pilule cuts The Athletics committee, of which Rachael Howland was chairman, did a good job promoting interest in athletics through organizing various sport tournaments in which the sororities com- peted. A volleyball tournament which was the first tournament was followed by basketball, base- ball and tennis tournaments. The last function of the A.W.S. was the Rain- bow Vanities in which skits were presented by each of the women organizations on the campus. This colorful show was attended by many faculty women and prominent women of the community. The Personnel of the A.W.S. Cabinet: President____________________ Vice-President _________ ____ Sec etary Treasurer _______ Membership chairman Recreation Rooms chairman Nina Cooper Mac Soares Eleanor Chun Lyncttc Amoy Minerva Saiki Margaret Ting Dean Rilcer Adviser Rainbow Vanities chairman Helen Yonge Scrapbook chairman Sorority presidents on the Cabinet: Y.W.C.A. Kc Anucnue Ailccn Ukauka Eleanor Chun Phi Epsilon Mu Mae Soares 95 96 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS trffcjut v8ctbf r Published weekly duiing the college year by the Associated Students of tli- UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII MIHttCA Xsoociated (goUcqiafe %rcss . -1� 34 ® 7ft l � w- nae tM Entered as second-class matter at the post office of Honolulu, Hwa 1922. under the act of March 3, 1879 Telephone 9951 Telephone 9951 Uiuncii i|)|«uves More Nominations At a special meeting held Thurs- day morning during the convoca- tion period, the sudent council ap- proved six nomination petitions to ulflce additional names on the bal- thc May Queen at 1:00 p. m. dur- Hodgman, cant nresented R«m One: E. R « . K. O’Brian, K. Ncnlham, A. Kuiig. M. Ohiiik. It. I. T. Mur.ua, K Mitsu.lako, V II metre. S. 1 ucamcr- Are wall will � at the e room ay on ch have e, which no decl- narily to se ques- 11 be on tat horse alized in will be 3. North 'Esposito e arg li- re :ond de- Ha wai ral form he pres- awrence Adams Uve aud Cas- � to ovi rui vol. xin. HONOLULU,! Freshmen UH Greens Capture Place in Sector 'essor of discus- jtyle of cross- trpctlve ppOSillR n imites nomber tm will which its and lnutes. rrow : lid in 0 p.m. a the. tobert; chard: evens, j id to|. eous- j 1 lots I the J ask Isma Ha upset the f man-Charl the ASUH plonship 1: will each trophy. Tile ASl be under competltloi varied fleh petltors ha matches b Ing from t Coach I Cash Prize Given 14 In Lei D; Five Dollar A Grand Prize Will Pick asic [ lues- j ; the|j Ha- teraj the Led by Richard Furtado. the . University of Hawaii Greens nosed Hap l-I out varsity captain Larry Capellas' Whites for second place In the final standing of the University- Sector double triangular track and field meet, last Saturday afternoon at Kamchameha field, as six new records were established. As In the past four years, the Ft. Shafter splkesters again took the meet with 217 points, 35'4 digits better than the Rainbow Greens. Of the six new criterions, the Deans were responsible for two. The Greens' 880 yard relay quartet of Andrade. Young. Akl, and Furta- do clipped off one second from the old mark of 1:35. while Tommy- Smith of the Whites heaved him- self 12 ft. 3 Inches In the pole vault, one inch better than the record he had established In the second meet. The four other records were re- gistered by the Army-Sector teams In the shot put. discus, broad- lump. and the mile relay. Furtado. as was expected, came through In grand style by taking the 120 yard high hurdles. 220 yard dash, and second in the broad- jump. Four other first places were captured by the Greens. The 100 yard dash went to Andrade, who covered the distance In : 10.5. Akl topped the 220 low hurdles in :26.5. and Brodie won the 440 yard run In :53.8. while they both tied In the high jump for first place, to- Fourteen prizes, be awarded in th test being planned and his assistants The main featu will be the select receive the granc lection will be i vote of the stude of the lei reccivln will be awarded $ Club and Indivi have an opportun four titles, that ful. most unique, or most typically Hawaiian let. Lels entered in the contest must be in by 9:30 a. m. on May 1 and must not be shorter than 40 Inches or longer than 60 inches. They will be displayed on the Waikiki side of Hawaii hall from 9:30 until 11:30 a. m. Queen to Make Awards The prizes will be awarded by Jarrett, Won Are Additional Presidential Candidates 111 SI NESS STAKE M I llllr Stanley Dir E OF HAWAII As a de1 lng the e: sophomon three pla; Farringtoi ning, stari The sopi last of th presentatl ductlons. the Thete dramatic for the c group of best indlv •‘The B the initl; sophomon Hustace, . ter, and tor, will e Edward Bento play ent: will be first. Dirt •Twelve-I M. Barrie program. Alexa D : Stevenson NDAY, APRIL 22, 1935 mpus rts and re on Scl Editions of Fro Ka Lei EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM STEPHENSON RAYMOND TAN........ KATSUTO NAGAUE..... ELLA CHUN.......... FRANCES WILSON..... MOANA PETERSON..... ALEXA DAVIDSON..... MR. ALBERT HORLIXGS. .... Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor ...Sports Editor ....News Editor . ..Society Editor ..Literary Editor u .Drama Editor Faculty Adviser REPORTERS Florence Wilder Reuben Tain William Kawahara Iwao Mizuta Takeshi Murata Wai Chec Chun Elizabeth Wong William Ishikawa Edith Cameron . Russell Vieira anipahu, king of l taken by Ernest een as Nanoa and s Haka, the villain t. will portray his THURSDAY 12:45 p. m.—A1 Rushton at Far- rington Hall. 4:00—Faculty Tea. Freshman Paper. Spcakin feels of : Harley L. economic.' sity spoke cation in Thursday troduced , ford. Talking mer lectu the topic courses tration i public e: high. ] as a poll velt adm His lcct to all b and put volved lr as a wh iconcellos, former Ka- chool star, who Is here ui team is expected to 'high and broad jump ; claimed that he can wo inches in the high 3 feet in the broad the Deans and Loccy who walked off with i hurdles, respectively, bow Relays, will be ■«st each other in the i Saturday. Both rec- langor. In the discus Jarl Jark, one time j world’s record Is al- f. establishing a new Events sophomc year Incl week pr( EDITORIAL STAFF W. C. Chun, K. Wong, R. Rrilliandc, K. Chun, l Wilder K. Bull.' K. Tam. W. Stcphtfuen, A. P. Sehulzc. Knw One: I fan, K. Wong, V. C. Chun, K. Chun. K«wr Two: W. Slrphruvnt, K. Hull. R. Tam. A. I . S.-hul r. KAYMO.Ml TAN' ( iltlonal )lafj Assistant Editor .... Gilroy Grecnwell Editor, Act One .... Elizabeth Wong Editor, Act Two.................Kenneth Bull Editor, Act Three .... Katsuto Nagaue Editor, Act lour................Reuben Tam Editor, Act Five . . Campbell Stevenson Art Editors.....................Preston Frazer, Phillip Yce Copy Editor .... Arthur Paul Schulze Snapshot Editor..................Curtis Heen ' Row One: K. Fuji� . A. Kook. T. Murata. Raw Two: F. Ilustacc. C. Keen. S. Imada, E. Hustace, C. Clung. ......JcJualei lo the ? Intwrsihj Meiunui C licaln Cjutltl, winch i| celebrate its fifth anniversarii this i « ami l 0 J Arthur O. Gkeekweix . Issistoiit Hdilor Business Manager . . Assistant .... Advertising Manager . Assistants............. Circulation Manager Assistants .... Typists............... Shigcichi Imada Frank Mustace Takeshi Murata Curtis Heen Richard Fuji! . Anita Kong George Ching Edward Mustace Jane Nakano Marie Swanson 03 oarJ of ahons Albert Horuxgs .ddvisrr ra All matters pertaining to the policy and administration of Ka Leo and Ka Palapala, official publications of the ASUH, arc vested in the Board of Publications composed of students and faculty. Members who have served on the board this year include Mr. Albert Horlings. faculty adviser of publications, Robert Louis Stevenson, student coun- cillor, Raymond Tan, editor of Ka Palapala, Wil- liam Stephenson, editor of Ka Leo, and Shigeichi Inuda, business manager of publications. One of the main duties of this committee is to award contracts for the printing of the pub- lications. This year both the contracts for the printing of the two publications were awarded to the Printshop Co., Ltd., The Mid-Pacific Photo I'ngraving Co. was selected to make the cuts for the annual. Another function of this group is to appoint the editors and faculty adviser of publications for the following year. All such appointments arc passed upon by the student council. Those whose appointments have been confirmed are Gilroy Grecnwcll, editor of Ka Palapala, Reuben Tam. editor of Ka Leo, and Takeshi Murata as business manager. Mr. Willard Wilson, former adviser of publications and who was on leave this year, was re-appointed faculty adviser. 102- DRAMATICS A E. Wyman Director K Wnx Others who worked hard at the various de- partments assigned them are: Wilfred Baldwin as stage manager; Frances Brown as assistant busi- ness manager; Winslow Palmer, Frank Hustace, Richard Burkland as electricians; Adolph Desha, George McKldowncv, Phyllis Van Orden as stage hands; Graydon Young as first assistant stage man- ager; Klizabcth Pitt, Gertrude Tyau costumes; Lor- raine Williams, Kay Tay in properties; Hazel Yce as prompter and Marjorie Nottagc as house man- ager. Bcldcn Lyman was president of the Guild for the year, Katsuki Shimazu was secretary and Ray- mond Tan was vice-president. The performances of the 1934-35 season were; Yellow jack which has been named by many as It. I.yman President Many persons of the University have coop- erated with the Theatre Guild in the productions of 1934-35. Arthur F.. Wyman, as director of the five plays produced, deserves a great deal of praise. His work is appreciated by all who have worked with him and by many who have witnessed his creations. Beldcn Lyman, technical director of all the plays produced has had a great deal of work to do. He and his assistants have worked far into the night on sets and lighting in order that the plays might be shown on time. N. B. Beck directed a 1 I newspaper publicity for the productions throughout the year. Iwao Miyaki furnished and installed the sound equipment for the Guild. May Gay helped in the direction of Ke Kuafimi Alii. Kenneth Cunningham as Business Manager also co- operated and did fine work. I . Jarrett R. Tan Vice-President the finest show that the Guild has ever presented. Lord Tadanao, a Japanese play was presented in January. Scrambled Scandal was put on as an added attraction of the Guild for the year. Fol- lowing it came a Chinese play. Veil of Happiness written by Georges Clcmcnceau and was presented in F'arrington Hall in April. The Theatre Guild next undertook a Hawaiian play, Kc Kuapuu Alii written by Rowland R. Shcpardson. This play was presented to 3,000 people in the new University amphitheatre. This was the first time that a full length Hawaiian play has ever been produced on the stage. About 125 actors took part, some 30 or more warriors were brought from Kamehamcha School. The Theatre Guild gold medal for diction was awarded to Campbell Stevenson for his work in 1 K. CoxXI XC.II AM business Manager M Petkrsox Yellow Jack; to James Kashiwahara for work in Tadanao; and to Raymond Won who acted in Veil of Happiness. The diction of the entire cast of Yellow jack was commended by the judges. Osamu Hirota, who acted in the Japanese play, Tadanao, was given honorable mention. Though the acoustics arc good in F'arrington Hall, there is one obstacle that the Guild has to contend with from time to time. The size of the auditorium does not meet the requirements of the University in seating capacity or size of stage. This was most noticeable in Yellow jack which had to be put on five nights in order to accommo- date the many persons who wished to see it and even then many people were turned away. At present the Hall scats but 500 people. 105 - Ha rr Ycllou lack , a 4-star production, opened the 1934 35 season of the Theatre Guild. This his- torical drama, written by Sidney Howard in col- laboration with Paul De Kruif, was directed by Arthur E. Wyman; Bolden Lyman assisted as master technician and Wilfred Baldwin as stage manager. The show was put on four nights run- ning on the 7th, 8th, 9th. 10th and, by popular demand, on the 15 th of November. The technique used in the setting of this play was entirely without the conventional scenery as used in most plays. Throughout the entire production nothing of realism was used beyond the properties absolutely essential to th. action. The lower half of the stage was raised 5 feet above the level of the upper half. Action shifted from one half to the other, and changes in scenery were ef- fected without the use of lights so that continu- ous action was maintained. I.ighting effects were extensively used. Much credit is due to the director, cast, and technicians for the finished manner in which the intense story of Walter Reed's search for the yel- low jack mosquito was made. Fully as good as the New York production is a quotation from those who saw both shows and indicates the en- thusiasm with which the capacity houses on all five nights greeted Yellow Jack . The only female role, that of a nurse in a mili- tary hospital in Cuba, was played by Anna Austin whose quiet charm lent a soothing note to an at- mosphere charged with pain and death. Excellent performances were also turned in by all the male actors. Campbell Stevenson as Walter Reed. Paul Jarrett, and Eben Swift deserve special mention, but the following also gave commendable performances: Walter Peterson, Theodore Martin, Stanley Bento, John Schenck, and Robert Jarrett. 106 7a anao Presenting their annual production in the Theatre Guild, Japanese students this year produced Ta- danao’’, a Kabuki play written by Kikuchi Kan who presented it to Iwara 1 layashi of Honolulu. Mr. Hayashi translated it into English and it was adapted by Claude Albon Stichl. Mr. and Mrs. Shusui Hisamatsu again assisted Arthur E. Wyman in directing who together combined gorgeous cos- tumes, exquisite stage settings and excellent acting to form a most magnificent spectacle. I.ord Tadanao displeased his father by taking too much interest in writing and leaving out warfare. Upon his father’s death, Tadanao became a fearless warrior, but inclined to braggadocio left himself open to unfavorable criticism. When this Lord heard his samurai discussing him in terms not complimentary' he promptly launched a series of fights against his friends who fought him half hcartcdly. This came to an end when one friend dared to wish to kill him, whereupon Tadanao became his old self and regained his natural kindness. Osamu Hirota played the difficult role of Ta- danao with great ease and skill. Other leading players were James Kashiwahara, Akira Fukunaga, William Kawahara, Minoru Shinoda, and Margaret Monden. Hirota, playing for the Theatre Guild for his fourth year put in a marvelous perform- ance. His parr carried characterizations of a gentle artist, a bragging warrior, a lover, and a ferocious killer, all of which he did with equal 0 7 ' KJse l of Veil of Happiness”, played by an all-Chinese cast, marked the third successful production of the year. This show was directed by Arthur E. Wyman and was presented on the nights of April 3, 4, 5, and 6, in Farrington Hall. The French script as written by the author George Clcmcnceau had to be translated into English by Irving O. Pecker and was adapted to the stage by Claude Albon Stiehl. Raymond Tan, playing the part of Tchang-I, a blind mandarin, gave an excellent interpretation of the leading role. It is around this character that the story revolves. Being blind the mandarin allows himself to believe that he is living in an ideal world. His false conception is maintained as a result of all sorts of trickery by his friends. The ideal world is finally shattered, however, when by the use of some strange medicine he regains his eyesight and discovers the real truth. As is usual with Doc” Wyman, players well suited to the parts they were to play were selected, resulting in a well enacted production. Beautiful costumes and colorful scenery con- tributed much to this oriental production. Cur- tis Hccn and Sun Lcong. who played the parts of beggars, acted well, as did John Kuon, the tax col- lector. Raymond Won. as I.i-Kiang, a mandarin friend of Tchang-I, was realistic. Ellyn Lo, John Han, Charles Lum, Kenneth Lau, Elio I.o, and Harry Zen were all heavy con- tributors to the Theatre Guild’s Chinese produc- tion for 1933. ( )mgina I Qn, a ays One of the most interesting features of the theatrical calendar this year was the presentation of three original one-act plays written by mem- bers of the play-writing class under Dean Arthur L. Andrews of the English department. The three plays, selected from a number of manuscripts written during the first semester were Ether Jag,” a comedy by Viola Hauck, Hair Trigger,” another comedy by Margaret Watrous, and Buried Heights, a tragic drama by Alexander Crccndalc. A packed house witnessed the presentation, given on May 7 in Farrington Hall. Robert Brilliandc directed Ether Jag,” which portrayed the dramatic historical inception of the use of ether as an anaesthetic in modern surgery. An overdose of ether, regarded at the time of the play, 18JO, as an intoxicant, when forced upon a negro slave as a playful prank, almost ends in tragedy, but inspires the quick thinking Dr. Long with the brilliant idea that its use might be turned to the more humane purposes of anaesthetic sur- gery and the saving of millions of lives. Brilliandc portrayed Dr. Long, and was sup- ported by William Koch, as Dr. Morton; Frank Davis, Jr., the negro; Joseph Watlul, Michael Peabody; and William Mueller, Tom Shelton. Margaret Watrous directed Hair Trigger”, a comedy of errors. It takes place in a beauty salon, and has for its big moment the hilarious hair-pulling match between two jealous actresses, to the helpless dismay of the shop owner, Pierre, and his assistant, Rose. The two actresses were played by Jane Sturgeon and Dorothy Voorhees. Betty Newman took the role of the assistant to Pierre, played by Walter Peterson. Alexander Greendale directed Buried Heights,” which told of the consequences of a mine cave-in involving two trapped miners. It was a tense melodrama and the note of fear and futility was sustained throughout its duration. Winslow Palmer handled the direction of special lighting effects. m n 109 Twelve one-act plays, three by each of the four classes, were presented in competition for the Theta Alpha Phi dramatic trophy during the second semester. This competition is sponsored each year in the interest of drama and gives the opportunity for latent Thespians to develop their art. The plays are reviewed by a set of judges who name the best play presented by each class and at the end of the year declare the best of the four class winners as the recipient of the award. On Monday evening, March 20, the three Senior class plays were presented in Farrington Hall. The Willow Plate directed by Raymond Won, included the following in its cast: Raymond Tan, Ella l.o. Mew Yung Jay. Curtis Heen, John Kuon, Florence I-iu, Helen Scu, George Citing, and Ray- mond Won. The Valiant, directed by William Mueller was played by Belden Lyman, Francis Brown, Laurence Capellas, Willard Gray, and William Mueller. This play was named the best of the senior plays. Poor MaJalena, directed by Ella l.o completed the senior plays and was presented by Myrtle Free- man, Catherine Duncan, and Ella Lo. The Junior plays were given April 12 in Far- rington Hall. The Game of Chess, directed by Paul Jarrett included Campbell Stevenson, Desmond Fitzgerald. John Wildrick, and Paul Jarrett. Petticoat Government, with Ernest Tahara as director, was played by Roy Tanoue, Harry Zen, 110 P. Jarrett Katsuki Shimazu, Louise Sasai, Violet Higaki and William Kawahara. Tlx Pot Boiler, was led by Campbell Stevenson and his cast included Don Shively, Desmond Fitz- gerald, John Wildrick, Ella Cooper, Frances Wil- son, Paul Jarrett and Campbell Stevenson. The third series was presented by the Freshman class on Wednesday April 2S as a part of Fresh- man Week. Doris Metzger directed Thursday Evening with Russell Vierra, Muriel Wilson, Ellen Bairos and Marguerite Williams in the cast. Sylvianne Li directed The IjjsI Princess in which Kenneth Lau, Sau Chun Wong. Juanita Lum King. Howard Wong, Edmund Lcong, Beat- rice Liu, Ruby Chun, Edwin Lai, Adam Lee, lien Balingit, Elsie Chun, Violet Lev and Jewett Yec took the parts. Sham, was the third of the Freshman plays and was directed by Molly Webster with George Scott, Edith Cameron, Robert Hughes, William Jamieson included in the cast. The Brink of Silence, was the initial presen- tation offered by the Sophomore class on May 10. Edward Hustace, Kenneth J. Bull, Fred Potter, and director Stanley Bento took the parts. Edward Hustace and Stanley Bento carried on a dialogue as the second offering. Alexa Davidson directed and played in the play Twelve Pound Ijook. Elizabeth Pitt and Robert Louis Stevenson were the other actors. Oie Oiuapim (Alit On May 2, the Theatre Guild offered to the people of Honolulu something entirely new in dramatics, a tremendous undertaking, the first full length Hawaiian play. This play, Kc Kuapuu Alii, was written by Rowland R. Shepardson and was presented in the large new amphitheatre on the campus. Arthur E. Wyman directed the produc- tion. Many problems confronted Wyman and his assistants in the preparation for this play. Costumes had to be made, properties had to be either nude or secured, lights had to be installed, a stage had to be set up in the spacious amphitheatre, about 125 member of the cast had to be cared for, and a study lud to be made in order that the costumes and properties would be authentic. All in all the play caused a great deal of work and besides the director, Bcldcn Lyman, chief technician, Wilfred Baldwin, Lorraine Williams, and Gertrude Tyau arc to be commended for their spendid work be- hind the scenes. The play is based on historical legend and deals with the rise and fall of certain kings. Ernest Moses playing the part of Kanipahu, the first king, is driven out by his chiefs especially Kamiole, played by Paul Jarrett. Haka, played by William Ahuna, was a former supporter of Kanipahu but turns to Kamiole. He later plots the downfall of Kamiole. When Kanipahu is driven out, his two sons arc given to the care of Nanoa, played by Curtis Hccn, who hides them on the Hamakua coast. These brothers come back later to lead a revolt against Kamiole and Kalapana, the oldest brother played by Abraham Akaka, becomes king. Kalapa- na marries the daughter of the Chief of Wailuku, Makea played by Thelma Ahuna. A. Ahuna played the part of the chief of Kona, Tony Morse as chief of Puna, Alfred Espinda as chief of Hilo. John Murray, Adolph Mendonca, and Henry Hapai played the parts of the chiefs of Kahala who were dissatisfied with Kamiole as king. N'anoa.....................................Curtis Heen llaka.........................................William Ahuna Kanipahu......................................F.rnett Motet K.iUtuiu at the age of ten .... Joseph .-fluta Kalahuimokti at the- a ,- of ten . Anthony Motet Head Steward............................Horry Stewart Spittixn Bearer............................. Ah I. eon a llo Kahili Rearer .... Xani Aluli, Joseph Lee Kahn, (attendant ) . Front is A potiona, Sing Chang Hula Dancer . . . . . '. Akana. A. Kong. I.. Kamakaitei, A, I.ee. V. Lee. I.. Matt ton. '. Mahi. ’. Medeiros. K. Seed ham, F. O'Brien. A. Richardson, H. Rots. H. Whittington, M. Whittington, L. White. •. W hit roe k. 11. Yemge ■ Kuinii Hula ....... I.etna Hapai Kamaiole...................................Pant Jarrett Waikuku....................................Sam Kaatuni Warriors.............................. Henry Hapai. Adolph Mendonea. John Murray, I.onit Riehards, John Whitmarth Kahuna l.apaait . . . H occor J Confer Attendant . . . Rosalind Phillips Kahuna Knhra ...... Jack Kaeua Armorer ............................Sing Chang, John I.ee I)rummer................................Maikai Gonsalves Kahuna _...................................So in Kaapnni Chief of Kona..............................Augustine Ahuna Chief of Puna...........................Anthony Morte Chief of Hilo....................... Alfred lUpinda Kahus...............................Sing Chang, Joseph Lee Messenger.................................Thomas Kaulukukui Officer.................................Arlhnr A kina Prisoner Carl Simont Kalapana � « an Adult .... Abraham Akaka Makea ....... Thelma Ahuna Kalahuimoku as an Adult .... (leorge Kai 1st Chief of Kohala..................John Murray 2nd Chief of Kohala .... Adolph Mendonea 2nd Chief of Kohala..................Henry Hapai Paao.................................Robert Jarett Commoner� . Xani Aluli. Lionel He Ponte, John Whitmarth 1st Priest.............................Louis Rie hards 2nd Print............................Lono Hapai Monti...................................Alice Loa Messengers . . Lionel _ He ponte, Leon Theecuin Srntries of Kamaiole' Camp Augustine Ahuna, Anthony Morse Advisor .... Howard Cooper, Adolph Desha Sentries in Kalapana' Camp Henry Hapai, Adolph Mendonea. John Murray Chief................................George Akau Warriors..................................... ( '. Ahm. W. Anahu, J. Anuhea. J. A Pana. T. Anana, II. Blake. R. Burgess. L. Chang. A. Ching. •'. Cockett. . lockell, ;. Hiat, H. Punn, K. Baton. •’. Faufata, P. Frendo, I. Haiti, (.'. Hardee. C. Hustaee, A. Hut chin son, A. Kakaptc. F. Kanka, J. Kim, M. Kong, 11. I.um. I Maby, I McGregor, }. Xakafaahu, L. A'aumu, II. Chumukini. I.. Stern, .S'. Tai, V. Toomev. F,. I'aseon cellos. (•'. Fictor. II. Watson. (1. West. li. Williamson, W. Yomes. Officer..............................Francis Apoliana 112 GJcramllec • Farrington Mali became Lyric Theatre on March 6, 7, 8 and 9 with Scrambled Scandali, a revue that was pleasingly rythmic, which was shown to appreciative and excellent audiences. No definite motive was carried on throughout but dashes of humor, flashes of splendor, and extravaganza were interwoven into a product unique. This program will commence with a rip snort- ing scene” the patrons read as they glanced at their yard long information sheets, and that is just the way the program did start. Dawson City Days starring Alice Allen, Graydon Young. Worcester Hodgman, plus the chorous, gave the show just the proper send-off. There’ll be a Hot Time Tonight, sang the thirty-four members of this scene. Outstanding numbers were: The Director's Nightmare, written by Claude Albon Stiehl, a burlesque on three plays of the current season, Paul Jarrett as Toddy and Stanley Bento as Quart- o-sake featured. Minnie tin' Moodier, sung by Esther Schubert, won much applause. The Waltz, a monologue by Alcxa Davidson was a very clever number. A Waltz of Old Vienna, Fite and Ten, and Why Did They Dig Ma's Grace So Deep? were all splendid. The Roosevelt Band, with William Herrick as director, was stationed in the orchestra pit. Arthur E. Wyman directed the show and Clayton Romler worked out the dance numbers. .Bclden Lyman, chief technician, and his crew de- serve credit for work well done. A special Souvenir Program,” containing all the songs and words of all the acts, in addition to amusing advertisements of the ’70’s, was another feature. I)iw« i City Day ... Alice Allen, Worcester lloJflman. KrJ Yoann Will You KniM-trlx-t. Sweetheart . . Peni J arret I and Margaret Whittington Sbitirrnl on the KitI «if l,ovc Esther Shubert Kicking the I «me.................................Esther Shnhert Take ll.'ck the Heart Thou to vent . Pant Jarrell Say Au Kcvoir hut Not Good-Bye . Horn Kef filler The Picture that i� Turned Toward the Wall liota Kef feller Stormy Weather . Hasel llale, Clayton Homier lawijr Go� C ....... Preddie Clarke Nell t.ml I........................Pan! Jarrett I .ii y Bell. In the Good Old Summer Time. Walt Me Around Again—Willie. Dixie. the SidevrcIks of Sew York . . Coofer anJ Carmichael Why Did The) Dig Ma'i Grave So Deep? . . Esther Shubert The Three Stooge Il:.chaiiatc Moderne Dance of Vienna •Hoe’’ Wyman. Wit lard Cray. Stanley Bento Kay Singlehnrsl Kulnmann 113 DEBATES AND FORENSICS ELE -Jdehale and N B. Beck Coach California, advanced the negative contentions. After a full hour of exposition and refutation of arguments, pro and con, the judges awarded a unanimous decision in favor of the affirmative Hawaii team. The subject debated was but one phase of a timely and popular question arising from the Senate investigation of the arms and munitions industry. SECOND SERIES On January 7, the University of California, eager to gain revenge for the defeat of a previous tussle again met a University of Hawaii team, de- bating this time the question. Resolved, that the economic boycott should be adopted as an instru- ment for the maintenance of world peace.” Ed- ward Berman and Fred Neal of the University of Hawaii defended the affirmative stand of this FIRST SERIES With the subject, Resolved, that the govern- ments should own and operate all factories for the manufacture of arms and munitions”, the Uni- versity of Hawaii debate team met and defeated the University of California debate team at the Mission Memorial Hall on January 4. 19)5. The affirmative side was upheld by the Hawaii team of Clarence Chang and Robert North, while Law- rence Mullally and Sam Hubbard, representing question while Stanley Johnson and Sam Hubbard of California were the negative speakers. Again the Hawaii debate team was victorious over the Californians, the decision awarded by the judges being two to one in favor of the affirmative. This siebate was also held in the Mission Memorial Hall. THIRD SERIES The Mission Memorial Hall was for the third time the scene of a Hawaii-California debate on January 10, 19)S. The proposition was, Re- solved. that Hawaii should be admitted into the Union as a State.” The California debaters were Stanley Johnson and Lawrence Mullally, while Ed- ward Berman and Robert North represented the University of Hawaii. The visiting team upheld the negative side while the affirmative stand was taken by the Hawaii debaters. VARSITY TEAM X. Beck. R. X� rth. J. Ca � tcvcn , C. Chans, r., Clung- •i orensic.s RADIO DEBATE A University of Hawaii debate team was pitted against the Harvard debate team over the KGU- NBC radio hook-up on April 1 5, 1935 from 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. The topic for this first of Hawaii’s radio debates was, Resolved, that Hawaii should be admitted into the Union as a state.” The two debaters representing Hawaii upheld the affirmative side of the question. Hawaii’s delegate to Congress, Hon. Samuel Wilder King, introduced the Harvard speakers from the Boston station of the NBC while Presi- dent Oscar E. Shepherd of Punahou School and of the local Harvard alumni club introduced the speakers representing the University of Hawaii. Frederick Bolman and Thomas Quinn represented Harvard. John A. Casstevens and Robert G. North represented Hawaii. INTER CLASS DEBATES IXbating was off to an early start this school year when by the end of the first school month the inter-class debates were in full swing. The topic chosen for the debate was one of the Phi Kappa Delta questions, namely, Resolved, that the economic boycott should Ik adopted as an instrument to maintain world peace”. There were sixteen debaters participating in this series, di- vided into eight class teams of two members each. (1. Cmi sc. Manager Each class was represented by two teams, one negative and one affirmative. By the middle of November this series was over, the Junior Class teams composed of Frank Hustace, Arthur Paul Schulze, Clarence Chang, and Fred Neal, winning a hard fought inter-class championship. INTRA-MURAL DEBATES The Inter-class debates were still in progress when the intra-mural series was started. Another of the Phi Kappa Delta questions, Resolved, that the nations of the world should agree to prohibit the international shipment of arms and munitions” was selected as the subject for this series. Four teams, each with three members, participated. The Esposito-Kubota-North team placed first with the Adams-Fujii-Schulzc team in the runner-up posi- tion. JUNIOR TEAM l’. Chang. A. P. Schul o, F. Ilufttacc INTRAMURAL WINNERS R. North. O. Etjxisito, T. Kubota 119 n n Five leading orators of the University spoke on some phase of Hawaiian life in the finals of the All-University Oratorical contest held on the morning of March 14. 1935. The affair was sponsored for the second time in two years by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. Farrington Hall was filled to capacity with students, alumni, and friends of the University. The winning oration was delivered by George Ching, forensics manager for the year. He spoke on The Future of Hawaii’s Youth and urged a return to rural life. He described the ideal con- ditions existing on the plantations of the Terri- tory. and deplored the fact that the young people of the islands were being attracted too easily by the glitter of city life. Taro Tanaka, who has been active in forensic - 120 activities since entering the University two years ago, took second place with his oration on The Possibilities in Hawaii.” Arthur Chun, student body president for next year, was third with his speech entitled Remodel- ing Hawaii's People. The three winners were awarded medals donated by the ASUH. Arthur Paul Schulze, exchange student from the University of Missouri, and Lawrence Gremett, member of the Freshman class debate team, were the other speakers. The judges for the contest were Dr. Lee Em- erson Bassett, visiting professor of English from Stanford university; F. S. Ing, attorney, and Jack Wakayama, University alumnus and former campus orator. Dean Arthur L. Andrews presided over the contest. (). Esposito R. Adams vL,Ji 0, 'aloncal (S On test Farrington Hall on the evening of May third was the scene of the Thirteenth Annual Berndt Oratorical Contest. The general subject for this year’s contest was: Resolved, that Hawaii should adopt the unicameral form of legislature instead of the present bicameral form. Each speaker discussed for six minutes one phase of the general proposition, the specific sub- jects having been drawn by lot on the afternoon of the contest. The speakers also questioned each other on the subjects, being allowed four minutes to answer the questions. President David L. Crawford presided over the contest. The judges for the evening were Judge Alva E. Steadman of the Circuit Court, City and County Attorney Wilfred C. Tsukiyama, and Dr. Lee Emerson Bassett, visiting professor from Stan- ford University. John A. Casstcvcns, a transfer student from the University of Southern California who has been active in debating, was judged the best orator and received the gold medal donated by the Asso- ciated Students of the University of Hawaii. He spoke on the subject Is the unicameral type of legislature better adapted to the needs of the Ter- ritory than the bicameral type?” Othello Esposito, sophomore, another active participant in forensics, won the second prize, a silver medal, with his speech entitled Is the uni- cameral type of legislature free from the disad- vantages of the bicameral type?” Richard E. S. Adams, junior, active in debates and journalism, spoke on Has the bicameral type of legislature serious disadvantages? He received the third prize, a bronze medal. Richard Tomihara and Robert Taira were the other speakers. Tomihara discussed Has the uni- cameral type of legislature serious defects?” while Taira spoke on Is there reason to believe the uni- cameral type of legislature would work in Hawaii?” m n 121 ra Ko«' Ore: I. Don, M S x� rc� . M. Fither. C. (.am. I.. Chur. W. I«cc, V. Van Hrockliu How Two: M. II. Au. K. }. Lake, L- Killam. I� r. I . Bach mar. I� r. F. Ktesinu. Dr. A. I.iml, F. Neal, C. Ilccn. A. Chun. M CP (d f J . C . C V. L, onjerence The University of Hawaii for the fourth con- secutive year observed International Relations Week from February 11 to February 16, 1935. The activities of the week including talks by prominent speakers, a banquet, and a student con- ference, were sponsored by the University of Ha- waii Y. M. C. A. with the aid of the I lawaii Group of the Institute of Pacific Relations, the Univer- sity Administration, and the International Rela- tions Club at the University. The opening banquet in honor of the Student Conference delegates was held on the evening of February 11 at the Pacific Club. On this occa- sion a number of addresses were delivered by stu- dent speakers on the various phases of the general conference topic: The International Stability of the Pacific. The major activity of the week, the student conference at Camp Harold Erdman at Mokulcia, began from Thursday afternoon and lasted till Saturday evening, during which time the members of the conference discussed Trade Rivalry and the Aspirations of Non-Autonomous Peoples as dis- turbing factors in the International Stability of the Pacific. Data papers were presented by sev- eral students on topics pertaining to the subjects of discussion. Fconomic nationalism, naval arma- ments, the Open Door Policy, Philippine and Ko- rean independence, and the statehood movement in Hawaii were touched upon as subtopics of the general subject. The discussions grew quite heated at times, indicating the keen interest held by the students in matters of Pacific concern. President Crawford delivered the closing address of the three- day session. The general chairman for the entire program was Man Ming Au with Tokuji Kubota in charge of International Week. Drs. Paul S. Bachman, Harold J. Hoflich, Felix M. Kccsing, and Andrew W. Find served as faculty advisors. 122 MILITARY A. Mf.nuo.vca Cad el Colonel Military training under government supervision in all land-grant colleges and universities has been required since 1862. The National Defense Act of 1920 established the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in such institutions and offered the same to other schools which desired to maintain one or more of these Units. The University of Hawaii organized an Infantry R. O. T. C. unit in Septem- ber. 1921 and has maintained one ever since. All physically-fit male students who arc Ameri- can citizens are required to complete two years of military training at this University. Upon completion of this requirement, the student may elect to continue his training. If his application is approved by the university authorities, he may be enrolled in the advanced course for two more years. This course includes the required attendance at a camp in Schofield Barracks for a period of six weeks. Upon successful completion of the entire course, the student is commissioned as a second licutcnanr in the Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States. This entails no obligation in time of peace, but renders the officer liable to call for duty in the event of war. ■ 124 L. Passos Band Sponsor Capt. R II. Offlkv SKROKAXT I. M I.OUXK Cait I) M. Bartow eg i men I This Unit has again been rated excellent” as a result of the annual War Department inspection held last Spring. The Cadet Corps also enjoys the distinction of being outstanding among all R. O. T. C. units of the United States in shooting ability. The coveted Warrior of the Pacific” trophy has remained in Manoa Valley since it was first placed in national competition. The following were graduated and presented with commissions as second lieutenants in the In- fantry section of the Officers’ Reserve Corps: William Ahuna, Arthur Arledge, Patrick Cockett, James Doo, Yoshiaki Eto, Prank Mustace, Larry Kawamura, Clarence Louis, Horace Masuda, Adolph Mcndonca, Jack Mizuha, Richard Mizuta, William Mueller, Maynard Piltz, Francis Takcmoto, Ray- mond Tan, Yoshiharu Tsuji, Andrew Wong and William Young. The staff of instructors included Captains I). M. Bartow and R. H. Off ley, and Sergeants Lofink and Meniatis. Mr. C. H. Hanccy was instructor in band music. Seri'.caxt A. Meniatis SrW.MANT J. Wh SEX HERO M l n rz FIELD OFFICERS A. Wove A. Ari.f.ix;k Considerable interest has been displayed this year by the student body as well as members of the R.O.T.C. in the band. In the early part of the year the A.S.L’.M. appropriated a sum of money for the repairing of instruments. The Freshman class took upon itself the work of pro- viding the band with new uniforms. During the football season the band played a large part in creating pep at rallies and games and in the pep- parades. By consistent insubordination throughout the first semester the bandsmen won recognition of their rights as to the manner of the demands to be made upon them. Since then the demand made b the band members for efficient organization and cooperation from student groups has been recog- nized and assistance has been cheerfully given. Mr. Carl Hanccy, formerly of Kalakaua Inter- mediate School and at present with the 299th National Guard has acted as instructor during the second semester and promises to give the University something new in band performance, both in numbers and quality. Captain Bartow detailed Jack Marr, a freshman, as drum major to replace Lawrence Capellas, a veteran in the band who graduates this year. Marr comes from Oak Park, California, and has done outsanding work as a drum major so far. Row One: llancry, M. Mania. Kimura. H. Chuck. Y. S. I.er. M. W. C. I.ook. T. 11«� . 1 . K. I.cp. A. Panic. T. Ilirata. R..u Tvku: A. l-'ukunaica. R. K.ijinu, J. Han. •. Iv-ikc. II. Richar.l. 1.1. V. Van llrocklin, J. Chuns. C. I.ms. A. I,. Won . R. v. Three: K. larrrtl. K. A. Palmrr. T. II. C� .kc. Capt S. Rule;. It Chollcr. II. Krliikipi. K. Sakai. A. Alcaka. II K. Wens. 126 F Brown STAFF SPONSORS F. Wilson E. Hamamoto ponsors Headed by I lonorary Cadet Colonel Edwina O'Brian, the University of Hawaii R.O.T.C. spon- sors enjoyed another successful year. They were active in all R.O.T.C. social and military affairs. They were first introduced to the public at the Sponsors’ Dance given early in the first semester by Saber and Chain, a club for cadet officers. They participated in the Armistice Day Parade at the Waikiki War Memorial, and were present at all the R.O.T.C. reviews and parades. The climax of their social calendar was the Military Ball, sponsored by Saber and Chain on the evening of May 10 at the gymnasium. Miss O’Brian and other honorary cadet colonels of R.O.T.C. regiments in Honolulu high schools were the hostesses for the dance. The University sponsors for the year were Edwina O’Brian, Lynette Amoy, Lydia Passos, Frances Brown, Frances Wilson, Edna Hamamoto, Helen Hoshino, Barbara Bevins, Kce Fun Wong, Georgina Cooper, Margaret Thoenc, Marie Swan- son, Esther Schubert and Cornelia Hicks. JUNIOR CADETS Ron Our If Norton. C. Stevenson. I'. Jarrett. ( ,. Clowes. V. Craw. ’,. Clarke. M. Au, C. I.unt. I.. Hicks. K. Kura- 1 shuiR. S Sakamoto. I' ' I A . I’ Ycr. J. VVliipiiirsh. K. I.tike. J. Sullivan. II Ynimmoto, T. Cchiumi. V MeKaiv. M Ptijiskijce. K. Still- • K- K.-iik-. S. Mnetura, K Yentpuku. u n 127 1 I i USTACK firsl J ullulion ompanif S. Ka VA M I'KA II. Mosiiino ompantj ) M. Thoknk J(caihjuarlers C onxp an if M. Swanson II. Masi pa V. Tst ji K. Ki'kamotu to COMPANYF Row One: Sul. V. II. Tum. A. C. las.. B. C. Tini:. R. NiUiijiina. I. Djrmi. 1' T I .re. ). Iluirhart. A. Ilajimr. K. I„ CHiiii. lv Sayann. R Sunoi.l.i. H. Fukuiautn. ) Williams. K Iknla K. Kobuhigawa. II. Robbins. R i • A. Ktpinda. M. Purukawa, T. Tanaka, K. raj da, II. T. Sakamoto� S. Bruto� T. Togajdii, M. N.kayama. T. Stiroka. W, K. Her. K. V. Yuen, A. Morita. .1 Xishihun. M. Nagai. Row Thres CapL I.. Kauainura, lot l,t. II. MommIo, C. Clung. 1st Sgt. R. Ycti |.ok«i. COMPANYF Ri.w One: Set. K. C. Spellncr. II. I . IMim. V. Chun. S. Mchara. V. Taira. M. Shinoda, N. S. Chine, I. K, K.v ea� a. S. S'. Kudu S. Sakamaki. R. T. Iiiiuyc. A. K. T Ho, S. Shigrmoto. A. I., S'cc. I.. Depunte. Set- S. SakamMn. Row Tw«: I.. Thrvenin. F. Potter, A. I.. Ho. K. Durant. A. F. S'oung. O. Kf posito, R. Saiki. R. Tain. Y. Fiikuihima, T. Suyeetaga. R. Oka aki, S. I.. Chock. K. K. Thom. C. I’. Unit.'. Row Three: l.t. M. Kuramoto, Capt. Y. Tnuji. I. Hrndic, 1st SkI. M. Fujishige. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY R •« One: Sgt. J. Sulliv.'ii. ' Haynes. II. FujiiiKto, A. I � ha, T. Phillip . K. Kiu nmir.i. II. I'chiimsra. ). Smoul, K N. ■ «•. I. S'.tutamol... I. Sli i.i. S. Awaya, S. Kaaixini, K S'.«hi la. S. Nakamura. S'. Takaia. Ski M. Hymn R' •' T« .: K. Hull. S. Maucki. II. Cooper. II. Chun. M Kawasake. K Sadaolo. I. Feli . S'. S'amada, N. S’amatula, -N R il.ih.-ira. S' Ishiharn. I . Shimizu. J. M. Shinshir� . K. M alsimka. II. V. SS'oeig. II. Ozawa. R-« Three: l,t F. thing. Capt. F llustacr. A Atmna. 1st Sgt. 1. Clowes. - 129 - U n n second Raymo.ni� Tan !•'. Judii C. Lewis C( oinpant J( (� . CWPER James Doo K. F. Wonc C oinpiniif lv Sciit i'Kkt Howilzer (? ontpaiuf W. Chaw W. All IN A second J allaliou COMPANY H K’ .. Olio' S� !I. K. J. I.uko. V. (...«Ihue, II. S. Nip. S. Takei. J. Murray. M. Fukuila. B. Mnkim� . K. Lee, II. Ilapai. M. Miyao. _ I. Oka.la. I-. Ian. .1 llavaihi. K..H Two: K. Mania. A. Bryan. I Chun. I Y.ap, V. Ilirokt, K. W. Lee. E- Lai, M. Yam.no, ||. Matroura, S. Ito. S. I rain. Row Three: In l.t. J- Oo� . Capt. K. Tan. C. Ymiiir, 1st Sat. J. Whilmarnh. COMPANY (I Km. One S l T. II Hick . C. Ilailcy. G. Mel.ran, G. Scoti. N. Aluli. M. Iwamtir.i. K. Tewauri, A. S. I.eoiig, C. Brown. A. C. Onek. I . Yre. A. Dan . T. rnrieoe. Row Two: R. Ou.ainl.auee, H. Akina, V. Jami� � n. G. I nkiul.i. 11. I'yola, G. V. Chung. M M.ttim.i. M. I «� � . O. A ki. I hanamura. M. Iih.ul... T. M.iioka R..U Three: l.l. 'V Craw. Capt. F. C. Ju.lil. I .. Aki, l « Sgt. M. II. Au. Row One: HOWITZER COMPANY Sgt. I . K. Ycc. A. Smith. R Ah ren� . M. Ilolt. I.. Thraihcr. K F. Lai. Y. Alte� K. Tomihanta. F. T c. K. K aw an� , M. Kobatake. K Young, S. Toyama. G. Kiitnyaihi. II. Hayailn. M. Ilaiime. K. Tan. Sgt. H. Kang. K � Iwo: $ II. Wong, K. C. Chun. II Ogawa. II. K k Uu. M. Kono. II. Chin . -----• — Chin . K� w Three, (.apt. C. Lewi� . R. VVa ncr. I� t Sgt. V. McKaig. 131. ZD [T] 5 E] ? ) onifumif It. Bevins (0 . V oinpaiu C. Hicks K. L Stevenson V. Mvclur Y. Eto Jack Mixi'iia JU ( Mak ton COMPANY K Now One: Sgt. 1). I.owrey. � . McEldowncy, F. I hiker, Mia. I. Murakami. R. Tam. N. Y. Chuns. J. Yer. T. I ycno. 1. Oniotf. R. Nods. . Hole. Ski. W. Ncs!� itt. Notv Two: K. Simon� . I Richards. F. Conkc. k Stephenson. J. Xiwao. K. I.. Wong. F. C. l� o. C, Sao agawa. M. r.oio. Y.unanaga. K. Vterra. R. E. Stevenson. Now Three: 1� : K, I.. Stevenson. Cnpt. W. Mueller, I .� t Sgt. II. deVin-Norton. COMPANY L Now One: Ski. I’. Jarrell. J. I c Silra, S. C. I.am. A. Goto, C. I, niu.-m.mn. II. Walaniltc, M. Manago, G. Hon go. F. Hr...I... Y. Shiectnur... M. Mania. II. Uycnoyamc. A. T. Wong. Sgl. S. Maehar-v N-w Tw..: J. Marr, C. Ilajl. R. Xcwcomli, I). Yantamura. II. Kwok. T Min, M. Nakamura. II. Choy. E. Wildrick, II. l.olo. T. Kinmi.i. T Ogi. K. Yamamoto Row Three: 1st l.t, J. Mi uha. Cap . Y. Eto. W. Wilder, 1st Sgt. C W. I,urn. COMPANY M Row One Sgl. Clarke. K. T. Mau. R. Frazer. M. Fujikaui. K. K. I.an, II. Young, II. Sakai, J. Towaia, I. Mi uia. II I). Wee. II. Tasaki, R. Miyasaki. Sgi. II. Yamamoto . K.wv Two: I). Randall. E. i.eong. F. Ching. J. Mnlcalf, I, C.remetl. M. Miyaharn. N. Au Hoy. M Awada, S. TxuImii, '• «humi. K. Naluhara. Not Time: isi |.t. F. Takcmoto. Capi. R. Mizuta. II. Ah ia. Isi Sgt. C. Stevenson. u n Hi Dc Ho, Hotcha Something to kick about He floats thru the air Kinda good, ehr Rhumbatism Look out f I) fill's Jinv The band plays on The reviewing staff Cross examination Expert riflemen White for purity You see, it's this way Sarge . . . Escorts to Denver Any questions? The flag is passing by. 1 Fight for Old Hawaii Our Alma Mater stands The girls lead in a song Wonder if Proc knows I'm here? Hill Baker's chariot Sit down and jeer Genie Kellys” in F.mcrald and White A faked reverse There is a tavern in the town On with the dance—tra-la The vlude of a monkev-pod tree Honolulu's Finest Thursday—9:)0 Taming the Bear . and away we go! u'h 'em over the Pali A sun worshipper Man for nun Passing in review Martha Annie’s cousin Fanny That Pepsodent Smile Eyes Right! Fight, Hawaii, Fight Cheese it, the cops! Tarzan and his mate pairs make a full house Naughty, naughty Local boys abroad Proc” Tammany Hall and secretary All, dig my .... No quarterback sneaks! Caught napping No tres-Passos Prank, the sailor man Snakes in Hawaii Three queens Whew, that was fast Dizzy Dean -- • 0 . fid cJhree fflllilehcs L51S1ST51S1S1S1 1932 19.33 seco iu rJhe ) Iniversity cJheal re guilJ in its I major production oj the year luul the privilege of producing die J) orld dJ re line re „ a ’is toplier 111 orlei s play, here the (Blue 03eginsd With (d hrtslopher lllorley in the cast and J rof. ) I if man directing, the play teas the outstanding hit oj tin ? season. 146 MAJOR SPORTS FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL TRACK SWIMMING I APT JACK JOHNSON CONOR ATI'LATES CAPT ELECT ADOI.PII MKNDONCA ASST MANAGER JOHN St'LLIVAN comrmrrrv vx —_ - it Denver, 36-1 148 6 H pQ sMoquiB'y PE (J cans vs WuU urns Mmksi: Quarterbaek In an impressive prelude to the return of wonder days, Coach Otto Klum’s Roaring Rainbows made an auspicious 1934 debut by pounding out a decisive 13-0 win over the McKinley Alumni eleven. Mashing championship form in every way, the Deans with this victory sent an ominous warning threat to the Kamchameha Alumni team, twice champions of the Hawaii Senior League football teams. Throughout the four quarters the Deans clearly manifested their supremacy over the Mickalums as Tommy Kaulukukui, George Aki, Tony Morse, and Richard Furtado ripped through the Mickalum forward wall consistently for big gains. George Zane, Augustine Ahuna, Henry Kusun- oki, Al Mendonca, George Clarke, and Al Espinda tore gaping holes in the line when not engaged in thwarting the enemy’s offense. After a scoreless first quarter, the Deans buckled down and launched a powerful drive which ended in the first touchdown of this nocturnal contest. Furtado passed to Piltz for 10 yards and a first down. On the following play Furtado whipped another pass, this time to Espinda, who crossed the white line for the initial score. Piltz failed to convert. The second touchdown was scored in the last quarter. Kaulukukui received a punt, and Aki on the first play, a spinner, travelled nine yards. Then Kaulukukui passed 18 yards to Aki, who added five more, placing the ball on the Mickalums’ four yard stripe. Kaulukukui picked up two yards off left tackle, and Morse hit center for the touchdown. Kaulukukui converted with a placement. M. SoxK II. Kusuxoki Guard Center m 150- C cans vs ownies Still fresh from their first triumph, the Deans next claimed the scalp of their arch-rival, the Town Team. In a brilliant uphill climb after what had appeared to be a certain defeat, the Deans mustered all of their reserve stamina and determination in the last quarter to completely vanquish the Maroons. When the dust of battle had finally cleared away, the score- board read: Deans 26, Townies 7. The Rainbows scored first in the second quarter when Augustine Ahuna, chunky guard, broke through to smother Yancey's punt, scooped up the ball on the seven yard line, and scored. Piltz’s try for point went wide. The Townies reversed the order in the following period. This time Apisa smashed through the Dean line, blocked Kaulukukui's punt for a touch- down. Kaakua converted, thereby placing the Maroons in the lead. Until the final period both teams battled on even terms, but true to anticipation, the youth and reserve strength of the Collegians began to tell on the older Townie players. Finally the inevitable occurred. Despite their desperate stand, the Townies could not stem the Emcraldanwhitc tide which came on relentlessly. Kaulukukui, on a beautiful reverse play, streaked through left flank for a touchdown; the Townies, then and there, com- pletely crumpled morally. From then on the Deans were easily the masters of ceremony with Piltz and Morse officiating. Both Piltz and Kaulukukui converted after the last two touchdowns. G. Aki Halfback J UK 151 - J Juno Tackle 5 E] cans i s 'Xcnu.s ) • Gaining more momentum and power as each game slipped by, Coach Otto Klum’s Roaring Rainbows continued on their relentless march to the Senior League championship and removed their last obstacle when they ran havoc with the Kamchameha Alumni Warriors. Quoted as being on a very conjectural par with the Warriors, the Deans came on the surprising and decidedly long end of a 33-0 score. This victory was the first that the Deans had enjoyed at the cx- pen sc of the Kamalums in four years. Not a soul had anticipated such an impressive victory. Every- thing was a complete upheaval. Pre-game critics had expected the Warriors to be able to take the up- per hand through their deadly pass- ing attacks, but the Deans reversed the order and caught their oppo- nents flat-footed with a counter- attack of their own medicine. Gonsalves Ibid M. PlLTZ Quarterback Shortly after the opening whis- tle, the Deans scored. Working the ball to the 15 yard stripe through a series of Furtado-to-Piltz passes and with brilliant line smashes by Bill Ahuna, Lurtado finally man- aged to pass to Gonsalves for the the first tally. Piltz added an extra point with a well-directed place kick. Again in the following period the Deans marched to the 10 yard line on an aerial spree featuring Kaulukukui on the passing, and Aki, Murray, and Kspinda on the receiving end. Prom this point Kaulu- kukui whipped a short pass to Murray, who went over the line. Kaulukukui failed to convert. Before the end of the first half. Coach Klum sent in Brodie. With the ball on the four yard line, Brodie received a pass from P'urtado on a sleeper play and another six points were chalked up for the Deans. Piltz converted. Late in the fourth quarter P'urtado passed to Morse for 16 yards and another touchdown. P'urtado’s placement was good. A few seconds before the final gun sounded Purtado cracked center from the one yatd line for the day’s last touchdown and also place- kicked the ball through the uprights to make the final score, 33-0. 152 ■ (� . Clarkk Tackle In die final conference name of the season, the Roaring Rainbows’ dream of five long years—wonder days—materialized. Seemingly stale and overconfident, yet occassionally flashing their true championship colors which had impressed fans all season and which had carried them through undefeated, the Deans, on a sultry afternoon, vanquished the St. I.ouis Alumni eleven to the tunc of 26 to 0. A. Esi’ixiia End their first touchdown. Kaulukukui sliced off right tackle behind beautiful interference and scam- pered 56 yards to plunge over the end-stripe. Piltz, with a place- ment, converted. After this touch- down the Saintalums managed to hold the Deans, at bay until the end of the third quarter, but at last they wilted in the fourth period. With less than ten minutes left to play, Ahuna intercepted a Saint pass tossed by Freitas and romped 54 yards up the niakai sideline for a well-deserved touchdown. Kaulukukui missed converting. Three minutes later, Kaulukukui got loose on a spinner and wriggled his way 29 yards for the last sextuple score. This time his placement was good, and the game ended 26-0. (V ' am: (iutird W. Am na ruUbacl Contrary to predictions of the wiseacres, the Deans failed to crush the Saintalums as much as was expected. Instead, they were stop- ped cold on numerous occasions at critical points with the ball deep in enemy territory. It was plainly evident that the Deans were vastly superior to the halo wearers, but their usual efficient scoring punch was sorely lacking. It took the Deans six minutes after the opening whistle to register 153- m E. Moses : ltd Coach Otto Klum’s latest wonder team attained more glory than ever before when they overwhelmingly drubbed Coach Percy Locey’s Denver University gridders in a traditional intersectional tilt for the benefit of the Honolulu Police Department. With anger in their hearts, the Pioneers’ fondest hopes of avenging their last defeat was frustrated as the Rainbows pounded out a decisive 36-14 win. The Emeraldanwhitc tide kept the fans on their feet all afternoon with its dazzling exhibition of passing, running, and punting which baffled the Pioneers. Except in the last five minutes when Coach Klum injected into the game most of his second string players, the Deans had Denver easily in hand. Hawaii scored first in the opening period. Prom midfield Kaulukukui, Aki, and Morse carried the ball to the 24 yard line. Kaulukukui on a quick play cut off left guard for the touchdown, but his placement went wide. Early in the second quarter Kaulu- kukui passed 13 yards to Piltz in the end zone for another six points, the latter kicking goal. Toward the end of the first half, Zane blocked Pena’s attempted punt in the end zone, giving Hawaii an automatic safety. T. k.wi.rKrKu I nlfluiet; M. 1’UJISHIC.E Center In the third quarter Pena smeared Johnson’s punt on Hawaii's 13 yard line, and the Pioneers scored in six plays, Berry going over. Panek converted. Following Denver’s kickoff, Hawaii retaliated with another score in six plays as Piltz registered after receiving Purtado’s pass. Once again in the final period Hawaii scored on a Kaulukukui- to-Ahuna pass, the former booting the point. With but five minutes left to play, Hayakawa rifled a pass to Murray for the last Hawaii touchdown and proceeded to score the extra digit. In the dying moments of the game. Denver suddenly revived, passed 22 yards from Deveraux to Panek for a touchdown. Panek converted. a fj -Z cans ks Z en er r cans ) s Playing against heavy odds both in height and in weight, Coach Klum’s Rainbows climaxed their 1934-193 S grid season with a smash- ing 14-0 victory over Coach Leonard ( Stub ) Allison’s California J. . lfBK Y lind R. I,Yktai« Hnlfbmk Golden Bears on New Year’s Day. This blistering defeat handed the nationally prominent California aggregation attracted nation-wide attention, placing Hawaii on a par with many of the country’s better gridiron machines. Though outweighed 21 pounds to the man, Hawaii displayed one of the greatest defensive games ever seen locally, capitalizing in pinches with her maze of speedy and deceptive plays. The big feature of this unforgetablc classic was the punting duel between Captain Jack Johnson of Hawaii and Captain Arlcigh Williams, California’s All- American, in which the former outkicked his opponent four yards each kick. 1 lawaii scored her first touchdown near the end of the first quarter. With the ball at midfield Furtado hurled a long pass to Piltz for first down on the 19 yard line. On the next play Furtado again unfurled a pass—this time to Gonsalves—for I) yards and a touchdown. Piltz converted. The second touchdown was registered in the second period, following the recover)’ of a California fumble by Murray on the Bears’ 15 yard line. Kaulukukui lost two, and then Ahuna swept around left end on a fake split-buck for 17 yards and another touchdown. Piltz again kicked goal. Hawaii made two great goal-line stands during the game: holding for downs in the second quarter after California had made first down on the IX-ans’ four yard line, and duplicating this feat in the last quarter when the Bears earned another first down on Hawaii’s two yard stripe. A. Ahi'Na Ct Kurd 155 U n g f V 1 • € M PiLT� ist Hose Boasting seven victories and three defeats in ten games, the University of Hawaii baseball aggregation clinched the second place of the Honolulu Commercial league. With the sixteen men who answered the first call for practice in February, Coach Otto Klum moulded a strong team, which in the league, was second only to the powerful Mutual Telephone outfit, which won their fifth consecutive champion- ship of the loop with a clean slate of ten victories. After spending two weeks with the squad. Coach Klum left for Mainland on a business trip, leaving the tutoring ends to Theodore Nobriga, a former University pitcher and versatile athlete, who led the Deans to two victories and two defeats during the period of one month. Included in the sixteen aspirants who reported to the initial call were only five lettermen and one experienced player. Mitsuo I'ujishigc cinched the catching post with his two years of varsity experience behind him. Hiroshi Goto and Masao Inouye, both recruits, also were out for the catching post. Maynard Piltz, another letterman was permanently placed at the first base station, with Don Shively, an exchange student from Whittier college in California, as the alternate. Douglas Wada, dimunitive sophomore flash, was the man picked to play second base. Although a non-lcttcrman, he filled the gap left by Richard Yamada, last year’s captain. Three freshmen aspired for the third base job. Johnny Murray of the Kamehameha school football fame was placed on the first string before Bernard Young from St. Louis college and Richard Tam of Punahou. Tommy Kaulukukui was the lone candidate for the shortstop post. Alternating him at the alley T. K . ri.rkcki‘i Hitcher BATTING I’K.U TICK 156 V. Katsiwcma Left Held post when he was used on the mound was Johnny Murray. In the outfield. Hill Ahuna, Allen Andrade, and Woodrow Katsunuma, all well known baseballers, were stationed in the left, center and right fields, respectively. Both Andrade and Katsunuma will be graduated in June, leaving big gaps in the 1936 Dean squad's outfield. Shoso Tsutsui, who enrolled at the University at the begin- ning of the second semester was the find” of the season as I laru Uchimura was last season. After the impressive 10-0 victory over the Oahu Sugar team, Tsutsui found himself on the mound with the first string, pitching to the league’s best batters. Masa Furukawa and Haru Uchimura, sophomore hurlcrs, did their bits in the early season. Murray and Kaulu- kukui also did some chucking. J. Mi kkay Shortstop I!. Goto Catcher M. I'VjISHIC.F. Catcher Deans, 4—Mutuals, J The Deans opened their season by bowing to the strong Mutual Telephone team, 5-4, on Feb. 9th in Honolulu stadium. The pitching of Ted Shaw, the black wonder was the stumbling block of the Deans, as eleven Rainbow batsmen were seated via the strike out route. Although held scoreless for the first seven innings, the college lads started their fireworks in the eighth inning. After Wada scored and with Andrade and Fujishige on bases, Piltz bingled out a sizzling single into center field scoring the two. Murray registered on Wop” Shinagawa’s wild throw in handling Katsunuma’s grounder in the same inning. Piltz was the hitting star with three safeties, while Murray got two. Tsutsui. Uchimura, and Furukawa were used to stop the batting power of the Phones. FINAL INSTRUCTIONS 157 S. Tsrrsu. Pitcher f‘ c A. Anoka in:, Centcrficld F. Vmi'NC, r i i v Deans, 6—Oahu Sugar, 3 Making up for his off-form performance a week ago, Haru Uchimura pitched the Deans to a 6-3 win over the Oahu Sugar outfit in the second game on schedule. Although he allowed ten hits, he kept them well scattered. Meanwhile his teammates bunched five hits in the eighth inning off Ferreira and tallied four runs to sew up the game. Piltz continued to lead the Dean batters, getting two hits in this game. Kaulukukui also got two. The Deans served notice to the Commercial league followers that they arc out to dethrone the Mutual Telephones by the hefty performance in this game. Deans, 2—Shell Oil, 6 Facing the Supershells, the Deans went down to a 6-2 de- feat on Washington’s day at the Maikiki field. The absence of Tommy Kaulukukui was partly responsible for the Dean’s de- feat. With Kaulukukui out of the infield combination the Dean's didn't seem to function properly. Although Coach Klum was present at the game, the handling was done by Act- ing-coach Teddy Nobriga, who was a member of the Shell Oil team. John Murray socked a homer, which didn't do the Deans much good. Deans, 4—Hawaiian Electric, 2 Probably inspired by the return of their coach, the Deans played exceptionally good ball to down the Hawaiian F-lcctric team, 4-2, in the fourth game of the season. With the score standing 2-2, Kaulukukui busted up the game with a bee- line two-bagger into centerfield in the sixth inning, with Andrade on base. The other two Dean scores were registered through errors of the Sparklers in the first inning. Haru Uchimura started on the mound, but was forced out in the first canto, being relieved by Furukawa. As a result of the victory, the Deans climbed up to the third place of the league standing. Deans, 7—Rapid Transit, 1 Running almost amuck on the field, the Deans tallied seven runs to down the Rapid Transit team in the final game of the first round. The final score read: 7-1. Cracking out nine hits and capitalizing on the opponents’ costly errors, the Deans tallied almost at will. Masa Furukawa pitched his first whole-game battle and let known to all that he was still the best bet in the Dean pitching ranks. The scoring spree was started in the third inning by Murray, who singled sharply to left field and came home on errors by the Transits. It was almost the same case with the manufacturing of the other runs. lXans, 0-Mutual Telephone, 10 It was the same old story of Ted Shaw’s pitching in the first game for the Deans in second round of the Honolulu Commercial league play. The impressive showing of the Deans in the previous games were put to naught by the poor per- formance in this game. Uchimura, Furukawa, Tsutsui. Kau- lukukui, and Murray were used on the mound to stop the slugging on-slaughts of the Phones, but that was impossible. Kuulukukui, inspitc of the lowly showing of his teammates, both at bat and afield, played heads-up game, sticking the ball for two hits and playing cool headed game at shortstop. Deans, 10—Oahu Sugar. 0 A return compliment—they would say, if the victim of the game were the same, but the victim was the Oahu Sugar and not Mutual Telephone. The score, however, was identical, reading 10 to 0. The day for this game at Waipahu was a great one for the Deans as they found a new star in their ranks, as well as they found home run hitters. Shoso Tsutsui, who hardly was noticed on the squad broke into the limciigrht with his impressive pitching that day. Murray and Andrade were credited with four-circuit clouts. Both teams touched the op- ponents’ hurlcrs for ten hits, but the difference was obviously indicated in the score. Deans, 6—Shell Oil, 2 Coach Otto Klum again pitched Shoso Tsutsui in the Shell- University game, the third encounter in the second round of play. I hirling against the best batters including Teddy No- briga and Kaiser Tanaka, Tsutsui lasted the whole game. Sharing the honors of the day with Tsutsui was Catcher Fuji- shige who cracked a three-base hit in the seventh frame to score three men. Katsunuma led the Dean hitting with three singles. This win elevated the Deans to the second place tied with the Rapid Transit team. Also the victory indicated that the game on the following Saturday between the Deans and the Rapid Transit was to be the big feature of the season’s schedule. Dean, 9—Rapid Transit, 8 By bumping off the Rapid Transit in the second round of play, the Deans were perched safely in the second place of the Honolulu Commercial league. 'I hc score of the game was: 9-S. After trailing 8-7 in the ninth inning, Murray and Pill , binglcd out a two-base hit apiece to sew up the game. The Deans hit Earl Vida for 10 hits, and scored four runs in the first inning; three in the second, and two in the last. Coach Klum used four Dean hurlcrs. Uchimura started, with Furu- kawa, Tsutsui, and Kaulukukui following. Deans, 1—Hawaiian Electric, 6 Evidently overconfident over their super showing, the Deans faced a different Hawaiian Electric team than that of the first round, and succumbed by a 6-1 score in the last game of the Commercial league official schedule. Tsutsui faced the Sparklers’ on-slaughts of run collecting, allowing nine hits. Al Nalua of the Electrics kept the Dean hits well scattered al- though he offered five. Coach Johnny Kerr’s spectacular slam into the football bleachers started the fireworks for the Spark- lers. which never ended until the game was over. 1). Siuvfxy. tst hose 11 IViiimi ka. Pitcher t Lr I V 1 V. An in a. Right Field c I.fK� : G11.1. Coach K. Mavak.wva Forward R. Saiki Forward J emor Three championships in five years! That’s the record the Uni- versity of Hawaii basketball team has, since Eugene Luke” Gill, the present coach, took over the tutoring reigns of the Institution’s cagcball outfits in 1930. After hitting the doldrums in 1934, the Rainbows came back strong this year to snatch away the senior AAU title from the Elks, who were the champions last year. In defeating the Elks, 4$ to 38. the Deans gained the Section A laurels, in their last of the regular league game. The only setback they suffered in the scheduled league season was a 30-28 defeat at the hands of the Central Y” Vagabonds in their second game of the season. Following the defeat by the Vagabonds, the Deans made a trip to the Island of Hawaii to stack up against the Waiakea Pirates and the Hilo high school aggregations. Displaying championship form, they defeated the two Hilo teams by big scores. Coach Gill’s proteges did not disappoint their followers in the senior AAU championship play-off with the Xuuanu ”Y” Speeders, Section B champions, in a two out of three games series played at the University of Hawaii gym in March. In the opening battle of the series, the Rainbows trumped the Speeders, 44 to 36, in a hectic en- counter. Tommy Kaulukukui, midget forward, was the shining light of the game, as he pulled the Deans out of the hole with four baskets in the dying moments of the game T Smith Guard F. Apoi.iana Guard m 160 ■ i� J. Murray Center Apparently inspired by the return of the Swanc Pang into their folds, the Nuuanu bunch trounced the Deans in their second meet- ing for the championship, a week after the first tussle. The final score read: 39-36. What looked to be a hopeless case, before a crowd of 1800 fans turned golden” for the Deans in the last and deciding game of the scries. Led by Capt. Pat Cockctt at center, the Deans released power, speed and accuracy, to down the Y Speeders after trailing them for almost the entire first half. With the score standing 22-14 against them, Ernest Moses, Capt. Cockctt, and Tony Morse, swished the meshes for a field goal apiece to cut down the Nuuanu lead. After this, it was a make merry” for the Deans, as in only eight minutes they registered 17 points to sew up the game and also the Hawaiian AAU basketball title. Nevertheless, everything did not turn out as rosy as was expected. Outclassed by the Elks, the team which they defeated to ascend to the championship chair of the Section A and eventually to the league top, the Deans were sorely repulsed in the semi-finals of the all-Oahu championship playoff. Pete Kahler, the dynamite backbone of the Elks, was the stumbling block of the Deans. The final score was 37 to 30. J. Okamura Manager Row One: K. Hurtado, II. Chock. T. Mongo, H. Ahia, A. Ahuna. I.. Caprlb . II. S. Uu. Row Two: W. Mueller E. I urant. ). William� . I). Kobatakr, I.. I Japonic. II K. Young. II. RoMitnt. Coach I'. Dcvefill. Row Three: C. I.tin.cm .in. W. Wilder, A. Ilo, l . Kictow, I.. Hr lic. !.. Richard . A. Andrade. Percy Deveriix Coach Dividing the University of Hawaii track team into two separate squads. Coach Percy Dcvcrill and Captain Larry Capellas sent their men against the Honolulu and Sector track outfits in a series of three double triangular track and field meets. These meets were held as part of the training for the annual Rainbow Relays and Hawaiian AAU meet. Port Kamchamcha, University Whites, and Honolulu formed one section of the competition while Fort Shaftcr, Luke Field and Univer- sity Greens were the other contestants. The University Whites proved superior in the first section of the triangular trackfcsts by winning two of the three meets. On April 13, the Varsity Whites captured first place with a total of 5 5 points. Honolulu was second with 47 digits, while Fort Kam followed with 43 2. On April 17, the Varsity Whites walked off with a total of 63! .• points. Honolulu and Fort Kam finished in order with 57 and 31 1 points respectively. In the last of the scries, the Fort Kam outfit surprised the fans by capturing 60 points and thereby winning the meet. Honolulu finished a close second with 58 points while the Varsity Whites had to be satisfied with 55 points. Outstanding performers on the Varsity White squad were Richard Furtado, Allen Andrade, Lex Brodic, and George Aki. The Varsity Whites one-mile relay team set a new Sector-University record by negotiating the distance in 1 minute and 34 seconds. Members of the team were Andrade. Young, Aki and Furtado. 162 The Varsity Greens, captained by Larry Capellas, were less for- tunate in their division having to finish third once and second twice. The Fort Shaftcr team walked away with all three first places. The results of the first meet were Shaftcr 69, Luke Field 68 54, and Varsity Greens 60. On April 17, the Shaftcr outfit captured 76 points as compared with 6054 for the Varsity While, and 34 54 for Luke Field. In the final meet of the series. Fort Shaftcr massed a total of 7154 points. Varsity Greens and Luke Field followed with 571 j and 43 4 points respectively. Thomas Smith, Larry Capellas, Alfred Hspinda, Rufus Hagood, Shorty” Williams, Richard Fujio, and Pat Cockctt were the shining lights on the Green squad. Thomas Smith pole vaulted 12 ft 2 in. to set a new University-Sector record. For the Army teams, Andy Nations, Lt. John Armstrong, Bcamer, and I lopkins were outstanding. Armstrong broke the Sector discus record with a toss of 133 ft. and 4 $ in. Nations set a new Department and Sector shot put record with a throw' of 44 ft. 7% in. Fiopkins set a new record in the broad jump with a leap of 21 ft. 11J4 in. The Shafter one-mile quartet established a new record of 3 minutes and 40.J seconds. Bcamer of Luke Field won the two-mile run in the fast time of 10 minutes 37.8 seconds. Much credit should also go to William Mueller, track manager, for the success of the University teams. t I.AKKV C: VH.I.AS Caff lain 163 iETE] 10 mile run—Won by M. Perry, Palama; second, Henry Scharsch, Palama; third. Robb, Citywidc; fourth. Suzuki, unattached. Time, 1 hour I minute 19 seconds. SO yard run—Won by Andrade, University; second. F.spinda, University; third. Slcsicki, Army; fourth. Van Hook, Army. Time, S.S seconds. 100 yard dash (semi-finals)—first heat, won by Slcsicki. Army; second. Espinda, University; third, I.um, Palama. Time. 10 seconds. Second heat, won by Andrade. University; second, Racicoi, Army; third, Loccy, Palama. Time, 10 seconds. One mile run—Won by Borge, Maui; second. Ornellas, Palama; third Higa, Palama; fourth, Al- vero, Maui. Time, 4 minutes, 36 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles—Won by Bucklcw, Army; second. Plumb, Army. Others disqualified. Time, IS.6 seconds. 220 yard dash (semi-finals)—First heat, won by Racicot, Army; second Furtado, University; third. Shuler. Army. Time 22.3 second. Second heat, won by Kottcr, Army; second. F.wry. Army; third. Ear- sen. Palama. Time, 23.4 seconds. One Mile Relay—Won by Army (Cybron, Mil- ler, Ostroni, Walker); second. Palama; third. Uni- versity of Hawaii; fourth, Citywidc. Time, 3 min. 30.3 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles—Won by Eocey, Palama; second, Eum, Palama; third, Fisher, Army; fourth, Ece. Army. Time 25 seconds. 220 yard dash finals—Won by Racicot. Army; second; F.wry, Army; third, Shuler. Army; fourth Rotter, Army. Time, 22.5 seconds. 880 yard run—Won by Ornellas. Palama; second, Borgc, Maui; third, Lucia, Army; fourth. Capellas, University. Time. 2 minutes 2 seconds. 440 yard dash—Won by Kuffcrath, Palama; second, Ccntcio. Palama; third, O’Brien, Army; Brodie, University, was third, but was disqualified. Time, 51.5 seconds. Two mile run—Won by Kinne, Army; second. Tamanaha, Palama, third, W. Phillips, Palama; fourth, Harry, Citywidc. Time. 10 minutes 19.3 seconds. 100 yard dash finals—Won by Andrade, Univer- sity; second, Espinda, University; third, Eocey, Pa- lama; fourth. Slcsicki. Army. Time 10.1 seconds. Half mile relay—Won by Army, (Van Hook. Wiseman. Morris, Slcsicki); second, University of Hawaii; third, Palama; fourth, Maui. Time, I min- ute. 31 seconds. Pit Events High jump—Won by H. Vasconccllos, Maui; second, Furtado, University; and W. Vasconccllos, Palama, tied; fourth Hahn, Maui, and Freitas, Pa- lama. tied. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Running broad jump—Won by H. Vasconccllos, Maui; second, W Eum. Palama; third, Hopkins, Army; fourth, Goldberg, Army. Distance, 22 feet 11 Zt inches. Pole vault—Won by Sprinkle, Army; second. Brooks, Army, Slusscr, Army, Smith, University, tied. Height 12 feet. Field Events Shot put (16 pounds)—Won by De Mello, Pa- lama; second. Armstrong, Army; third. Nations, Army; fourth, Kahler, Palama. Distance 44 feet, 11 4 inches. Discus Throw—Won by Jark. Army; second, third. Kahler. Palama; fourth, Armstrong, Army. Distance, 150 feet. Javelin throw—Won by Jackson, Army; second. Karpinski, Army; third, Jenkins, Citywidc; fourth. Conley, Army. Distance, 179 feet 5 4 inches. 164 C:i| l:tii CniH-II.i� Off on s Mile Run KauLw rJ eluu Kesulls D 0 120 yard high hurdles—Won by lx cey, Palama; second, l.cc. Army; third. Plumb, Army; fourth, Koenig, Army. Time 15.9 see. (Establishes meet record). 220 yard low hurdles—Won by Furtado, U. of H.; second, Lum, Palama; third. Fisher, Army; fourth. Whittle, Palama. Time, 24.8 sec. (Ties own record.) Semi-Finals 100 yard dash (novice). First Meat—Won by Espinda, U. of H.; second. Van Hook, Army; third, Gcrtz, Army. Time 10.1 sec. Second heat—Won by Shuler. Army; second, Williams, U. of H.; third, Ahakuclo, Palama. Time, 10.1 sec. Finals 100 yard dash (novice)—Won by Espinda, U. of FI.; second, Shuler, Army; third. Van Hook, Army; fourth, Williams, U. of H. Time, 9.9 sec. (Breaks the record of 10 flat made by E. Cabrinha, Palama.) Semi-Finals 100 yard dash (open). First heat—Won by Sle- sicki. Army; second, Ewry, Army; third, Kuffcrath, Palama. Time 10.2 sec. Second heat—Won by Andrade, U. of H.; sec- ond, Johnson, Army; third. Raciot, Army. Time, 10.1 see. Finals 100 yard dash (open)—Won by Andrade, U. of IF; second, Slcsicki, Army; third, Johnson, Army; fourth, Raciot, Army. Time, 10 see. Broad jump— Hopkins, Army, and Lum, Pala- ma, tied for first and second; third. Sprinkle. Army; fourth, Goldberg. Army. Distance, 21 ft. II 7 8 in. High jump—Won by Shuler, Army; second, I urtado, U. of H.; third. Mcladdcn, Army; fourth, Gockctt, U. of H. Height, 6 ft. (Breaks the record of ft. 111 i in. held by T. Christophcrson, Palama.) Pole vault—Won by Sprinkle, Army; second. Smith. L'. of 11.; third, Brooks, A rmv; Carreira and Davis. Palama, tied for fourth. Height. 12 ft. 3% ay in. (Breaks the record of I 1 ft. 9 in. made by Beck, Army.) Shot put—Won by Nations, Army, (45 ft. 117 in.); second, Armstrong, Army (44 ft. 11 ' a in.); third. Kahlcr, Palama (44 ft. 5' 4 in); fourth, Ik Mello, Palama (43 ft. 7 in.). (Breaks the record of 44 ft. 11 in. held by IX Mcllo. Palama.) Discus throw—Won by Jark, Army (153 ft. 3 in.); second, Kahlcr, Palama (135 ft. 8% in.); third, Armstrong, Army (135 ft. 2'j in.); fourth, De Mello, Palama. New record. Javelin throw—Won by Jackson, Army; second, Karpinski, Army; third, Jenkins, Citywidc: fourth. Conley, Army. Distance, 185 ft. 8 in. (Breaks the meet record of 180 ft. 2 i in. held by G. Miller, Army.) Relays Two mile relay—Won by Palama (Peters, Perry. Dolan, Ornellas); second. Army; third. U. of H. Time, 8 min. 28.4 sec. One mile relay—Won by Army (Goldberg, Cy- born, Ostrom, Walker); second, Palama; third. U. of II.; fourth. Citywide. Time 3 min. 30.7 sec. (Breaks the record of 3 min. 31.1 sec. held by Army.) 440 yard relay—Won by U. of H. (Andrade, Williams, Espinda. Furtado), second, Army; third Palama; fourth. Citywidc. Time, 44 sec. (Tics the record held by Outrigger C. C. and Palama.) Four mile relay—Won by Army (IXrr, Kinnc, Stanford. Whitehead); second, Palama; third. City- wide; fourth, U. of H. Time, 19 min. 12.8 sec. (Breaks the record of 19 min. 29.8 sec. held by Army.) Medley relay (220, 440, 660. 880)—Won by U. of II. (Young, Hagood, Brodic, Capellas); second, Palama; third. Army; fourth, Citywidc. Time, 4 min. 58.8 sec. 880 yard relay—Won by Army (Van Hook, Wiseman, Morris, Johnson); second, Palama; third, U. of H.; fourth, Citywidc. Time, 1 min. 31.3 sec. m n 165 J pp Row One: K Onojrc. A. Urcctulalr. 1$ Choilcr. V. IU u . A. I v ha. W. Ctn� . f. I'chinmi. M. Kujii. Ro� Tv� A. Ilwr.l. R.XoJa. K. Mihatj. K. Kur.smotu. I. 11 T. Vliiiraar h. I’. IJaBni� . T. C «.k . R. Iluelu -, C. Ha|Kii. .1. Kmnrnaka. R. Kovki. V. Craw Captain m 166 J'haul's scjiving J wini ) Defeating the Hui Makani, Hawaiian AAU outdoor champions, by nine points. Coach Knute Cottrell’s 40 8 swimming team scored 45 points to capture the annual Thanksgiving swimfest held at the Outrigger Canoe Club. The meet was sponsored by the ASUH, with Theodore Scarle, graduate manager, in charge. The meet was divided into six events, three for the men swimmers and an equal number for the women natators. The clubs which took part in the men’s division and the number of points each scored were as follows: 40 8. 45; Hui Makani 34; University, 21; Citywide, 19; Outrigger, 9; Army. 4; and Palama, 3. In the women’s competitions, the Outrigger Canoe Club, led by Olga Clark, cleaned up by capturing all the first places in three events, except the third place in the senior race, which was won by Margaret Morse, unattached. The OCC mer- maids collected a total of 87 points. Coach Searle’s University of Hawaii Rainbows garnered third place by grabbing 21 points in the men’s division and five points in the women’s division. Kivoshi Kuramoto, paddling in the junior race, was the only one of the Deans to finish among the first three in any event. R. Ycntpuku. T. I'chiumi. M. Pujii. A. I c ha. A. ('•rwndik. J. .1 olm� � •;. VV. Ilarnm, K. Hu hcv II. KoKki. Y. Elo. . 11 uni. (Vacli Scarlr. 9t airauan Jiuloor Lamptonslnp Another Hawaiian AAU title was annexed by the University of Hawaii when the Rainbow swimming team, coached by Pump” Scarle and managed by Allen Hurd walked away with the Hawaiian AAU indoor swimming championship on April 25 after a scries of four meets held in the University pool. The final tabulations of the meet: University, 131; 40 8 club, 94; Palanu, 61; Roosevelt, 60; Outrigger, 54; Unattached, 50; Citywidc, 37; Army, 22; Nuuanu Y, 19; and Central Y, 9. The outstanding performer on the University squad was Molly Webster, Dean mermaid, who garnered victories in the 100-yard freestyle, wo- men’s open and the 150 yards medley individual women’s junior, both of which were for Hawaiian championships. In addition, she also swam the an- chor lap on the second place winning University team in the 400 yards relay women open, Ha- waiian championships. Adolph Desha, sophomore flash, was the other Dean swimmer who captured two Hawaiian cham- pionships. He won the 200 yards backstroke, men open, in the time of 3 minutes, 4 seconds. He also copped the 100-yard backstroke, men junior, Hawaiian championship. Others who were outstanding for the University include Wilbur Craw, captain; Charles DuBois, Rachel Howland, and Kivoshi Kuramoto. 167 168 SPORTS PICTORIAL ZD C=J «WI.'S X KM KSIS I:XTEItT ! XS ETHI SECOND WONDER TEAM WOMEN SPORTS Row One: l.yilia Chan. Rachel Howl.in-I. Lorraine Williams. Ida lleeb. Row Two: Ccnic Pitchfonl. ('.eoririna Cooper, Virgina laird. Margaret Thoenc. Barbara llcviix. Keaka Fratiaou. Row Three: Phoebe Hurtado. Molly Webster. Margaret Whittington. Geraldine Forbes. (9, ■gatuzuhon H n Volleyball took on new interest this year with the formation of an inter-organization tournament. Teams were entered from eight campus organiza- tions and placed in two brackets, Hui liwi, Yang Chung Hui, Home Economics and Wakaba Kai composed group A, and Ka Puco, Kc Anuenuc, Non-Organization and Phi Epsilon Mu formed group B. The finals played between the winners and runners-up of the two groups created much ex- citement. Hui liwi, winner of group A. emerged volleyball champions after two close games against Ke Anuenuc, group B victors. Both of the second place contests went into three games. Yang Chung Hui defeated Phi Ep- silon Mu. Ke Anuenuc proved stronger than Yang Chung Hui in the final fight for second place. Members of the champion Hui liwi team in- clude Lucia White, Josephine Alves, Virgina Lord, Rosalind Phillips, Irene Hcc and Sadie Kaheaku. - 174 Eollowing the inter-organization volleyball tournament in December, the inter-class competi- tion was run off. Several surprises were in store for the upper classwomcn as the sophomore and freshman teams came through to take first and second places respectively. By winning the opening game from the fresh- ment, a lead which they strengthened with vic- mcn, the sophomores took the lead in the tourna- torics over the juniors and seniors. The freshmen team remained in second place by defeating the junior and senior girls. An exciting contest oc- curred when the freshmen and seniors fought it out for second place. After three games, 14-16, 15-0, 16-14. the freshmen emerged victorious. Members of the champion sophomore team were Ida Hecb (captain), Lorraine Williams, Elsie Crow- ell, Sui Lan Ho. Barbara Bevins. Virgina Lord, Ida Heeb, Alice Kca, Lei Kanakaiwi, Puarosc Mahi, Helene Lcong, Lydia Chun, Genic Pitchford and Edna Tavares. Captains for the other class teams were Phcobc Eurtado, freshmen; Margaret Thoenc. juniors; and Rachel Howland, seniors. Sitting: Marie Swanson. Barbara Bevins. Phyllis Van Or irn. Thelma Henderson. Kneeling: l.ydia Chun. Jane Sturgeon, Adeline Indie. Kay (iowen. wcu j. Snap, click, bang! Snap, click, bang! In place of the regular inter-class rifle team match, an in- ter-organization match was held at the end of February. Seven teams of three girls each were entered. Gamma Chi Sigma carried off first honors with an average score of 96%. Ka Puco with 94% points, barely nosed Non-Organization out of sec- ond place. Hui Iiwi followed with 90%, Phi Kpsilon with 8J, Kc Anucnue with 80, and Wa- kaba Kai with 68%. Lorene Stanford, member of Gamma Chi Sig- ma, shot the highest score, making 98 points. Her team-mates, Phyllis Van Ordcn and Marie Swanson, both made scores of 96. Betty Judd, Barbara Bevins, and Kay Tay were the members of the Ka Puco team. Sixteen women students were granted the AWS athletic awards this school year in recognition of their participation in women intra-mural and campus sports. The recognition was made on the basis of points earned in the five sports: tennis, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and swimming. In order to gain a letter award one must have at- tained a total of 50 points while 100 points must be gained in order to qualify for the sweater award. Those who received sweater awards arc Lyncttc Amoy, Rachael Howland, Florence Kuwamoto, and Mac Soares. Elsie Crow-ell, Euphense Fleming, Marion Fleming, Sui I.an Ho, Genic Pitchford, Margaret Thoene, Dorothy Thompson, Haruc To- fukugi, Ailccn Ukauka, Lorraine Williams, Jose- phine Alves, and Catherine Duncan were presented with the letter awards. {BasUall Chiller (( lass Juter C rgamsahon The sophomore girls gained their second cham- pionship title this year by winning the intcr-class basketball competition. The seniors tied with the sophomores for first place, but were defeated in the play-off, 16-8. The seniors lost their first game to the sopho- mores, 18-11, but beat a handicapped junior team, 52-2. They also out-shot the freshman team by two points, IS-13. After they had defeated the sophomores, 24-18. the freshmen seemed in a good position to strike for first place. However, the junior girls upset the hopes of the freshmen by defeating them, 31-25. The juniors lost to the sophomores, 25-13. Members of the championship team included: Lorraine Williams, captain and forward; Sui I.an Ho, forward; Barbara Bevins and Helen Leong, centers; Elsie Crowell and Lydia Chun, guards; Virginia Lord and Edna Tavares. Lynette Amoy captained the senior team; Claire Murdock, the juniors; and Margaret Whittington, the freshmen. Teams from Kc Anuenuc. Non-Organization, Wakaba Kai, Ka Pueo, Hi Iiwi, Yang Chung Hui, and Phi Epsilon Mu were entered in the first season of inter-organization basketball competition. The Non-Organization girls’ combination of Charlotte Wong and Claire Murdock as forwards, backed by Mary Greason and Margaret Thoene at center, Euphonsc Fleming and Lydia Chun, guards, and Elsie Wong, Ella Ho, Violet Chuck, substit- utes. proved too speedy for their opponents. In group B. Non-Organization defeated Ka Pueo, 23-8. and Hui Iiwi. 44-3. In the finals against Ke Anuenuc, winner of group A, Non-Organiza- tion emerged undefeated champions, 21-13. Mar- garet Thoene captained the winners. Competition between Hui Iiwi and Ka Pueo was very close. Their first games ended in a tie, 16- 16. Hui Iiwi won the plav-of by one point, 17- 16. A tic between Wakaba Kai and Ke Anue- nuc for first place in group A also necessitated a second game. Ke Anuenuc won 21-5. Led by KaclucI Howland, the senior women captured top honors in the girls’ inter-class swim- ming meet held on October 23 and 30 in the University tank. The seniors came first with 29 points while the junior class girls won second place with 10 points. The freshmen and sophomores finished in order with 8 and 6 points respectively. Rachel Howland was high point girl, scoring 10 points for the seniors. Catherine Duncan, also a senior, came second, with 8 points. Howland won first places in the 100 yard freestyle, open, and 30 yard backstroke. Duncan captured the SO yard breaststroke. These two, along with Geraldine l orbes and Georgina Cooper, composed the senior team which won the open relay. F. Tavares, sophomore, won the 2S yard free- style, novice. C. Cacavcs, freshman, was second and I. Hcc. senior, finished third. The junior team composed of A. Ukauka, Tofukugi, Kawa- mura, and Tavares won the novice relay. The freshmen team with P. Donald, A. Richardson, L. Cameron, and F. Wilder finished second. Led by Elsie Crowell, the sophomore class wo- men team captured the inter-class baseball cham- pionship on April 23 th, when it defeated the freshmen class outfit. 13-14, in the University of I lawaii gymnasium. This victory marked the sophomores’ third win in the inter-class competition this year, having had the claim to the volleyball and basketball titles. As a result of the game, the freshmen tied with the juniors for the second place honor, while the seniors placed last. Members of the winning team were: Captain Elsie Crowell, catcher; Lydia Chun, pitcher; Beatrice Lum, first base; Margaret Nagai, second base; Ruth Aki, third base; Sui Lan Ho, short- stop; Ida Marjorie Heeb, right fielder; Virgina Lord, center field; Kuulei Emoto, left field; and Lorraine Williams, Barabara Bevins, and Felice Wong. The freshmen players were: Edna Leong. catcher; Alice Kca, pitcher; Rosalind Phillips, first base; Charlotte Wong, second base; Elizabeth Young, third base; Carolyn Chang, and Molly Webster, fielders. Charlotte Wong was the cap- tain of the team. 178 Z3 C=J SitliiiK '' Kavrskami. V. Knnihnra. U Sakanurto. K Noda. Si.iiwlinvT. Murata, t'. I'h.niy, . . Ruich.irt. I . Power , J. Bntchan, O. Clarke. V. Ahuna. H. Keliikipi. I.. I uPonte, H Rcicntc . M. Kobat.ikc. P. Choy. coach. P. ClIOY Condi V. Ail USA Captain Diligence was rewarded in the 193 5 A.A.U. wrestling tourna- ments when the University, with a well balanced team, captured eighteen championships out of a grand total of twenty-seven in three meets, the Novice, the Open and the Hawaiian Senior cham- pionships to claim the indisputable position as the most outstanding wrestling club in the territory. Besides these three meets a preliminary University Open Meet was staged on December 18. Signal honors go to three men, Richard Noda, Augustine Ahuna. and Anthony Morse for winning four championships in their respective weights in as many tourneys. Noda started off as a 135-pounder in the University Open but wrestled in the 126-pound class in the A.A.U. meets. A. Ahuna weighed 165 pounds, and Morse. 175 pounds. George Clark distinguished him- self by winning in all three A.A.U. meets in the unlimited division. Lionel DuPontc 135-pounder, also came through with a fine show- ing and won three championships but fell in the Hawaiian Senior tournament. Captain William Ahuna, ineligible in the Novice meet, was de- feated in the Open by Louis Silva of Palama, but came back strong in the Senior contest and regained the 15 5-pound title. He also won in the University Open. Yoshio Kawakami also won two titles, the University Open and the Novice. The other champions in the first meet were Horace Sakamoto, IIS pounds; and William Kawahara. 126 pounds. On March 19 the official wrestling season of the A.A.U. was opened with preliminaries in the Novice tournament which cul- minated on March 25 with the crowning of eight University men as champions, out of nine weights represented. This crushing vic- tory set a record which will certainly stand a long time. Silting: C. Hwito, I.. Capella . A. I.ce. T. Ilo, J. lxc. W. Ahuna. A. Chun. Kneel inn: M. C.onsalve� . J. Whitmarsh, V. Katsunuma, V. Kaldwin. Standing: l Kccmiib. «each; K. I’urtado, C. Du Hui� . W. Mueller. I. Hapai. Capt.: .1. Johnson, A. Mcmknea. A. Dtfha. A. Akira, J. Conlirr. era eh. 2 occer Surprising everybody, including some of ils own team members, the University of Hawaii soccer football outfit captured the title of the Inter-island soccer tournament held at the Cooke field on March 23 and 24 in its first year of extensive soccer playing. Coach Tom Gibson’s Palama team, the 193 3 senior soccer cham- pion of Honolulu succumbed to the Deans, 3 to 2, in the titular playoff, after it had defeated the Kauai aggregation the day before. The Rainbows earned the right to meet the Pals when it stopped the Maui all-stars, coached by Donald Dcasc and managed by E. L. Damkroger. The Kauai team was coached by Willie Thiis and man- aged by Sunday Reantaso. The success of the Dean outfit is due much to the untiring ef- forts of Dr. Felix M. Keesing and Dr. John W. Coulter of the Uni- versity faculty staff. The perpetual Fred Harrison trophy, shelved for seven years after the Celtic captured the inter-island tournament that many years ago was awarded to Capt. Isma Hapai of the Deans after the tourna- ment. Included in the soccer team's activities, besides taking part in the Honolulu senior league in which circuit they placed second, and the Inter-island tournament, was a trip to Maui. The success of this journey partly instigated the officials to revive the inter-island tournament. Judging from the enthusiasm shown this year, soccer will be more than a casual interest on the campus next year. The graduating socccritcs already arc planning to form a University alumni team. Such an outfit comprising the leading players of this year’s Dean outfit should make good. Jack Johnson, who was rated the most valuable player on the Dean team, Capt. Isma Hapai, and Woodrow Katsunuma should form the backbone of the team. 1?. KEEs 1.no. J. Coulter Co-Coaches I. IIapai Co plain 181 Z3 c: PE S. lirato. II. Omwa. .V Wnng, F. M. M Mfm W. H F. S. Chinn. I. Hapai. M. t'.r« M.n. t Hu H� i . Cock S. Natan� . '1' • ff ■ senior s emits Although crippled by the loss of five lettermen, the varsity tennis ss|uad this year made a very credible showing due to the acquisition ol Setsuo Lefty” Nakano. Territorial Singles Champion for four years, as coach. Over the Easter holidays Coach Nakano and five Dean netsters. Captain Worcester Hodgman. Charles DuBois, Andrew Wong, Isma Hapai, and Stanley Bento invaded Maui and defeated two strong teams; the Puunene Athletic Club by a score of five matches to one. and the Maui All-Stars five matches to one and tying four. A practice match with the Manoa Tennis Club was also a victory for the Deans. Playing eight matches the University netsters won five and lost three. However, two weeks later the Manoa boys turned around and playing brilliant tennis defeated the University three to two in a regular match. So far this year in the Oahu Tennis league the University has won two matches and lost two. All of the matches were hotly contested except the one with Berciania Palis, champions for the last two years. The results to date are as follows. University 2 Manoa Tennis Club 3 University 0 Beretania Palis 5 University 3 Navy-Sector 2 University 3 Nuuanu Y 2 The positions played by the members of the team arc as follows: first singles—Charles DuBois, three year letternun; second singles—Mary Greason, Territorial Women’s Champion and winner of several championships on the mainland; first doubles—Isma Hapai. Stanley Bento, Honolulu League Stars; second doubles—Andrew Wong, Worcester Hodgman, both three year letter- men; third doubles—franklin Loo, Henry Ogawa. freshmen stars who will Ik the mainstays of the team in the three years to come. This year’s activities marked the opening of a new era in the net game. With the construction of three new courts and the services of a tennis coach the game has progressed at a rapid pace. The game promises to con- tinue its good record next year as the Deans now have all young players and only two will be lost through graduation. Captain Hodgman and Isma Hapai. 182, S. Nakano CtHit'h MI� S lirni.i. II. Ogawa. II. I« u. J. Mnfil� . H. 11:ic.iki. M. MaiMg� . E. I.o ne. F. Chinn. M. («rcawin, I. Ilajui, Coach S. Nakaim. W. lloU.MAN Captain The junior tennis squad placed second in the Honolulu league out of a field of fourteen teams. Because of the large number of teams entered, it was necessary to divide the tournament into sections A” and B”. The University team lost only to the champion Chinese team (both play- ing in section B”) and rated second on a percentage basis. This team was the strongest ever entered by the University in the league. Made up of a large number of Freshmen, it is expected that our senior team will be very powerful in the coming year. The first doubles team. Isnu Hapai-Stanlev Bento, went through the sea- son undefeated and will be awarded gold medals by the league. This doubles team won the Men’s Open Doubles Tournament held by the University by defeating W. Hodgman-C. DuBois 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. In February the junior team had a practice match with 1’unahou, a high rating team in section A , winning seven matches to two. The positions on the team were as follows: first singles, Henry Ogawa; second singles, Mary Grcason; first doubles, Isma Hapai and S. Bento; second doubles, Frances Chinn and Major Manago; third doubles. Bunji Higaki and H. Lau. The results of the scheduled team matches of section B” arc as follows: University 3 University 4 University 3 University J University 4 University 2 Kapiolani 2 Filipinos I West Coast Life 2 Nokcolani 0 Palama 1 Chinese 3 183 1'n.ich I.. Gill. J. Murray. K. I .on. T. ITchiumi. If. Hayakawa, I , Goo, M. Fujii. K Yttnpuku. Manacer A. Ilo. u n r7 inuor R. Ykmpuku After cleaning up in Section A of the Hawaiian AAU Junior Basketball league, the University of Hawaii junior casaba team took it on the chin, when it stacked up against the Maroons, Section B Champions, for a three-game title playoff. The Deans bowed to the Maroons in the first game, won the second, and lost a heart-breaker in the final encounter. On every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights for six con- secutive weeks, the junior cagcballers dished out real brand of ball in the University of Hawaii gymnasium. The games served notice to the fans as to what the senior league, which followed immediately after the completion of the schedule, was to be like. The league was divided into two sections, with six teams entered in Section A; and seven, in Section B. Flaying in Section A were: Central YMCA, Aiea A.A., Star-Bulletin, Nuuanu YMCA, Uni- versity of Hawaii, and St. Patricks. Section B was composed of Cen- tral YMCA, Palama, University of Hawaii, Maroons, Hawaiian Divers, All-Chinese Association, and Pirates. Due to the lack of material, the University of Hawaii team en- tered in the Section B did not fare as well as the A team. The usual starters for this team were: Tommy Smith, center; Mitsuo Fujishige and Yukio Sumida, forward; Wilfred Baldwin and Peter Coo, guards. Capt. Masuto Fujii and Tadami Uchiumi at guard positions led the brunt of attack for the A team. Others who contributed much to the success of the team were: Ralph Yempuku, Kunito Sadaoka, Clarence Sugihara, Masato Sugihara, John Murray, F.rncst Loo, and Kenichi Hayakawa. I 184 K. Notia. T. Uchiuroi. T. Cooke, C. I u Hois. W. Haynes. A. Dcsli.i. V. Craw. I. H.ijai. C. Unpai. J. Komenaka. Ittler Four teams under the direction of Adolph Desha, Kiyoshi Koramoto, Wilbur Craw, and Allen Hurd entered the campus water polo tourna- ment which was held in the latter part of the first semester in the University tank. The games were supervised by Pump” Scarlc, graduate manager and swimming coach. In the opening games of the series, Kiyoshi Kuramoto’s natators edged out Allen Hurd’s ag- gregation by the close score of 3 to 2. The game was easily one of the most exciting matches of the year. In the first half, the score stood two-all and a last minute goal gave the Kuramoto’s victory. The Desha’s were too classy for the Craw’s in the second game, as they found the meshes one after another in rapid succession. The first series of the league ended on December 20 with the Kuramoto outfit in the lead and the Desha’s in second place. The second series proved more exciting than the first. The Desha’s defeated the Hurd’s in a close contest while the Kuramoto splashers were victorious again by downing Wilbur Craw’s team. In the championship game of the year, the Desha’s defeated the Kuramoto, 3 to 2, after a hard-fought battle. As usual, the winning team was awarded a chop sui dinner by the ASUH. Members of the championship team included A. Desha, captain; R. Noda, C. Dubois, W. I Dynes, I. Hapai, C. Hapai, T. Cooke, and L. rhevenin. B. Koseki u n 185 Kfw One: Amlrc Wong. Camjitx'll Stevenson. Ki - hi Kuramotu. Franci� Chine. Wilbur Craw. Mit� uu Fujishigr, Wil- liam Ahuna. V.'iluhiini Tsuji. Ki-w Tw: Raymond Tan. Arthur AricdCe, William Mueller. Il.if u� Tomita, Vnxhiaki Rtn. Clarence l.oiii . Maynanl I'ilt . antic 9, earn Upholding the record established in previous years the University of Hawaii Rifle team re- tained the coveted Warrior of the Pacific rifle trophy which has been held since 1926, when the trophy was first presented for competition. This handsome trophy, on display in the R.O.T.C. building on the campus, is a bronze representation of a native Hawaiian, modeled after Bill Wise, a former University of Hawaii athlete. Each summer, Gtptain Bartow and his assis- tants take to camp at Schofield Barracks cadets who have been accepted for the advanced course. According to Federal law, each cadet taking the advanced course must attend a camp before receiv- ing a reserve commission. All those attending these camps shoot, and the average score for the group is taken as the basis of competition to retain the trophy. Any Infantry R.O.T.C. unit having 20 or more cadets at its summer camp is eligible. In 1934 the University had 24 cadets at this summer camp with an average score of 209.3. Though lower than the average score made in the previ- ous year it was high enough to entitle the Uni- versity to continued possession of the trophy for another year. The highest individual score was turned in by Arthur Arlcdge. His score of 228 was closely followed by Ernest A. Kanderson who scored 227. Other cadets who qualified for expert were Hitsuo Tomita, 224; Andrew S. Wong, 222; William A. Ahuna, 221. These 3 experts receive the standard A.S.U.H. awards. Qualified sharpshooters were Francis King, Yo- shiaki Eto, Campbell W. Stevenson, Mitsuo Fuji- shige. Jack H. Mizuha, Raymond Tan, Francis Ching, and James Hurd. Those qualifying for marksmen were Kiyoshi Kuramoto, Richard Mizuta, Yoshiharu Tsuji, Yim Kai I.ook, Clarence Louis, Harry K. Lee, Charles W. Craw, Maynard Piltz, William Mueller, in the order named. - 186 ■ I.cx llnxiir. Howard i!c Vi- Xi-rti-n. Charles Younx. Harol I Kobhin . Frank Hoslaec, Jack Snmot, 11 • Sunn Kwak. Frank Tw, tnlrow Wong. Henry Ahia. Albert llo. Richard Xod.i. T ikeo Tarijroc. Jnclooi' r.Jxijle 7 latches Consistency,” says Captain D. M. Bartow, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, is the characteristic of this year’s Indoor Rifle Team . By consistently firing good scores this year’s team has upheld the high standing and reputation that University teams have established in the past—to date, winning ten out of sixteen possible matches. Outstanding men on this year’s team are: Andrew Wong, Prank Piustacc, Robert I.ouis Stevenson, and Albert Mo. The 1‘ 34-35 rifle team fired against opponents from all sections of the mainland United States. The University of Hawaii fired against such in- stitutions as University of Iowa, University of Georgia, Washington University. Columbia Uni- versity, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Georgetown University, College of the City of New York, and Montana State University. In all cases, Hawaii, if not actually winning outright, made good showings. The beginning of this year’s season marked the return of five regulars from last year: Andrew Wong, Prank Hustace, Robert Louis Stevenson, Albert Ho, and Lex Brodie. With the addition of the following men, coached by the veteran Sergeant Arthur Meniatis, a strong and formidable team was made: Takeo Torigoc, Ploward dc Vis-Norton, Frank Tsc, Ho Sung Kwak and Richard Noda. As in previous years, a medal will be awarded this year to the maker of the highest score from the ranks of the first year basic men, another to the highest scorer from the second year basic, and one to the man who makes the highest total score, regardless of class. Mid-season reports at this time indicate that likely candidates for these three awards arc Mo Sung Kwak. Albert Ho, and Andrew Wong. 187 - 188 ■ CAMPUS SPORTS ----------mLl iA — - t' i -4 I ■ ■ .1 ii r , .'.r? j.-- ,—i . - --------- __1 f _l—d-;----■:■- ' - :.= •, r ; -p fr A r- --t , jbf pty -;£. .+- r. 'k st 7_ A - -V j?4 , y 7° - - f - - y --' v 1 « '- -i.sts rf _ - A A.t r_ -p 1 ---------i-.-, - -—_--------- _________________________Il-i------------------ - iv. uzr Row One: (Ruff Ki«U( J. Olamura. V. Kauunoraa. K. MiUuludo. (Knginccrs) A. Ho. M. t’vcno. II. Sakwla. T. Iknli. Row Two: (Ruff Kitl ) A. Akift-s. V. Fukuahima. R. K jinu. (Knemcrrs) T. Young. M. Ifajraahi, ('.. Tumoiuri, M. Inoujrc, Koike. I] n a nip us Under the gcncr.il direction of Theodore Searlc and Eugene Luke Gill, athletic coaches at the University of Hawaii, the campus leagues were completely reorganized this year. All sports were linked together, whereas in the former years, each sport was conducted individually. This year, the teams were awarded points for every sport entered. The points thus earned were carried out until the termination of the year’s program. The team earning the most number of points at the end of the year will be awarded a trophy offered by the ASUH. To further instigate interest, the H” club offered a handsome award to the best non- lettcrman athlete, who was chosen by a committee composed of prominent H club members. 11IIM'O kVu.SK.SW A Van or of Coif Trophy Campus barefoot football started with a bang in October, offering two leagues; the HO-pound for the bigger boys; and the 130-pound circuit for the smaller, finishing the season undefeated, the Hui Alii clinched the senior division crown. Others in the loop were the Agriculture club, Atherton House, and Locker Room outfits. The junior Locker Room and the Engineer teams failed to decide on the date of their cham- pionship game, after the two teams won two games. As a result, the lower division championship was divided between the two teams. Hui Alii babes and the Agriculture club teams were the other two entries in the lower division. 190 K jvr One. 1. Fujii, A. Kutchart. Young. S. Chaus. K. Ilu� t:itr. T. Smith Row Two: T. I'chiumi. R. Saiki. J. Rutcluii. ). Nakalura. !.. Du ponte. II. Kelikcjuki. W. Baldwin. golf W° iTSl'Kr Mt'KAKAMI Golf Champion m Coach Ernest Moses’ No Alii swept through the season undefeated to capture the intramural basketball league title in the senior division. The Vikings won the junior division title by displaying high class casaba playing. After the final tabulation for the high point nun of the season was taken. Bill Ahuna led with 4) digits to his credit. Wilfred Baldwin was second with 42 points. George Clark, Mitsuo Representing a true example of the University banner year, two intramural golf tournaments were held this year at the Municipal Fairgrounds. The first of the contest was the revival of the campus golf game after five years of deadness. This contest was originated by Baron Hideo Kuro- kawa, a visiting student from Japan to the University of Hawaii. I le donated a handsome silver trophy, which was won by Itsuku Murakami. Apparently, the interest of the game grew to the extent that the ASUH officials were compelled to stage another contest. Playing on Good Friday, the first annual ASUH contest was held at the Municipal Fairgrounds. Two stellar varsity foot- ball men, Richard Furtado and Maynard Piltz, walked off with the top honors. Uall Fujishige, Richard Furtado, Minoru Kanda, Tadami Uchiumi, and Masuto Fujii, were some of the other outstanding cagcballers of the campus league. Members of the Na Alii outfit were: M. Fuji- shige, W. Ahuna. R. Furtado, M. Fujii, T. Uchiumi, and H. Keliikipi. Outstanding members of the Vikings were: Ernest Loo. Charley Hapai, Albert Kai, and George Kai. 191 B CL 192 r- .V -J y - ■ rA g -; Jj __. .;•■ — , -■' ' • ' | 7 iS- l £i 7), 4 fm our r -M H . _ njcnuzahonk rS- S 1Q33 934 'pjcandalous! cj cram IU! g) cnnnplious! J allahon oj Xnjs! 3,000 pounds oj amazing ■ jnuizons! ) uch was die excerpi of an advance notice of the mam mouth va nely show, erand)led Q candals , which s presented as a benefit performance to ids I he hmhhng oj a long needec I I heal rical worhshop. wa wa 194 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS U CL Row One C. Komiyanw, A. T. Wong, 1«. CaiM-lla� . R. Wong. K. Akamine, I). Murak � hi. M. Nagsi. F. Chinn. Row Two: S. Mancki. N. Ucoka, K. Kikuta, M. Katula. M. Awado, Y. Ahc. SI. Fukwb, C. Kutayashi. S. Takei. X. V. Chung. Row Three: K. I.vman, J. Ktion, H. Ting, Y. Sumiila, C. T. I.cc. F. Alie. H. Kawano. G. Fukmla, K. Kguchi. S. II. Wong, G. Slau. . f qncu for Glf'lu Jails m fS)grtcitlluri President .... . Raymond Won Vice-President Masato Sugihara Secretary .... Masayuki Nacai Treasurer .... . Henry Kusunoki Adviser . C. M. Bice Seniors Raymond Won Yasuo Takata Ernest Akamine Bernard Ting Tcisukc Aka mi no Juniors Lawrence Capellas Ka .uo Kikuta Freshmen Koichi Eguchi Bernard Koseki Yukio Abe Juichi Honnaka Saburo Maehara Minoru Awada Larry S. Kawamura Harold Morlev Francis Chinn Clarence Komiyama Hiroshi Ooka Nam Young Chung Henry Kusunoki Woon Young Pack George Fukuda John Kuon Yukio Sumida Mitsuvoshi Fukuda Bcltlcn Lyman Richard Su .ui Yutaka Hiroki Charles Maruyama Noriuki Ueoka Masami I warnura Richard Mi uta Henry Kawano Donald Murnkoshi Sophomores Goichi Kobayashi Masao Nakano 1 lenry W. O. Chung Ka .uo Maeda William Mueller Minoru Kanda Minolu Matsuura John Onaga Chung Tung Lee George Mau Richard Onouyc Mahn Kuen Lee ShokyoTachikawa Masato Sugihara Charles Lum Shiro Takei Francis Takemoto Satomi Mancki Ah Tong Wong Toshiyuki Tanimoto Masayuki N'agai Sau Hoy Wong Atac Ucnaka Kiyoshi Sakai 196 - - TF w I « «% O R«m One: Kicharrt Mimta. Donald Murakothi. Raymond Won. Tadashi Folcnthima. Noriyuki ITcnlta, Ka� uo Kikuta. R..� Two: Ernest Akaminr, Laurence Capella� . Brhtcn Lyman. John Kaon, Charle, Maruyama. r )lpL 3$e,a ' J'Couotxmj (ft qnculluml 3rale, nultf Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Keeper or the Scroll Guardian of the Coi eer Advisers Seniors Ernest Alumine Lawrence Capellas John Kuon Bcldcn Lyman Richard Mizuta Bei den Lyman, Harold Morley Donald Murakoshi, Charles Maruyama John Kuon, Tadashi Fukushima . Richard Mizuta, Noriuki Ueoka I Iarold A. Wadsworth, Fred E. Armstrong Donald Murakoshi Charles Maruyama Raymond Won Juniors Tadashi Fukushima Kazuo Kikuta Saburo Maehara Harold Morley Noriuki Ueoka m n 197 Kow One: A. l ui«, C. Komiyama. 1C. Kajiyanu, II. Kunkaua, («io. V. Ilanao. K. Kojina, S. A ways, IhuiR. 0. Aufci. Row Two: _ K. ]. I.«kc, K. Milula, S. Sagawa, V. Sakimolo. II. MiImkLi, K. T.u iguchi. V. Kawabara. T. Morimolo, K. Yamamoto, S. I mails. Kow Three: 11. Tcimita, A. Chun, X. Inaba, Y. Miwa, M. Swanwm, M. Arita, 11. C. I.ec. S. Kaliei. G. Kimura, T. Ohla, C. Yamamoto, K. Yoshida. I Commerce @U cJor 'll Indents in us mess and (S« cononucs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Hatsuo Tomita, Yasuo Yokota Kan Jung Luke, Yosiiio Hanao . Lillian Awai, Elsie Ikeda . Yasuo Yokota, Siiigi.ru Kadli . Merton E. Cameron Seniors Chew Ho Cock Robert Kojima Miesuo Arita Samuel Goo Hideo Kurokawa Lillian Awai Nobuo Inaba Anastacio Luis Harry Fernandes Shigeru Kabci Mitsutada Nakayama Yoshio Hanao Hisato Kajiyama Tsutomu Ohta Shigeichi Imada William Kawahara Harutsugu Uchimura Kcnichi Inouyc Ellen Liau George Yamamoto Max Itoga Kan Jung Luke Ernest Yoshida Clarence Komiyama Hiroshi Mitsuda Rung Chong Lee Yuzuru Sakimoto Freshmen Clarence Masumoto Jukichi Sato Otontatsu Aoki Keichi Mihata Riyuso Taniguchi Asakuma Goto Yuki Miwa Masaichi Goto Tadashi Morimoio Sophomores Edward Hamaishi Sumio Sagawa Susumu Awaya Masanori Kono Hatsuo Toniita Nyuk Shin Citing Eleanor Miyake Rokuichi Tomovasu Wah Kin Hec Dorothea Shibuva Kenneth Yamamoto Tcicltiro Hirata Edison Tan Yasuo Yokota F.lsic Ikeda Gilbert Kimura Frank Tomonari Juniors Aki Chun Chiyono Kinoshita Row One: .1 Vcv. II Hay.whi. K. Miyraki. M. Nakamura. A Sardana. K Takumi. Y. Kunimoio. V. McKaiy. Row Two: I.. Oiir . M. -nr. M Nahm. V. T«uji. A. I.. Won . R. Choy. G. Tomooari. Y. Inata. O. Hiruu. B lliicaki. R.w Three: I'. Yrr. A M «idonea. .. Clark. J. Whitraarth. II. Dolim, A. I.. Ho. H. Stewart. V. Yaukoff. J. Y.miiK. K. Y. Chan . A. R Kellrr, A. Yap, C. M. Bice. K. Pan . E. Hoy. P. Frarcr. (Omjmeevnig )hulcnls f fssocmiiou CA LI for S ngnicering A hub n Is President............................................................Yoshio Kunimoto Vice-President..............................................................Warren McKaic Secretary...................................................................Matthew Nahm Treasurer....................................................................Kenzo Takumi Adviser......................................................................Elvin A. Hoy Seniors Sakai Kawakami Henry Hapai Larry Citing Warren McKaig Kokcn Higa Robert Choy Adolph Mcndonca Tim Ho Hideo Hayasht Minoru Nakatani William Hole Bunji Higaki Moriyoshi Uyeno Masato Kobatakc Osamu 1 lirota Francis Wai Fling Chock Lau Yoshio Inaba John Whitntarsh Fdwin Lee Yoshio Kunimoto Benjamin Wong Robert Miyasaki Shosaku Nakamoto Victor Yankoff Takaaki Morioka Matthew Nahm Arthur Yap Walter Nahm Richard Pang Mutsuto Nakamura Aniarnath Sardana Sopiio.morfs Louis Richards Masao Sone George Clark Richard Tam Kenzo Takumi Henry Dolim Frank Tsc George Tomonari Ah Leong Ho Wataru Watanabc Yoshiharu Tsttji James Kagawa Ah Lum Wong Harry Stewart George Yamanaga Juniors Jewett Ycc Arthur Arledgc Freshmen Philip Ycc Tadashi Fujushinu Albert Chock Masao Turuhashi I.awrcnce Gremett 199 Row One: G. McKlain. I. Murakami. R. Omoto, A. Panic. II. Vihiiik. II. '« t� � c. R. Xishijima. Rmv Tvr : I. Tashima. K. S. Tom. K. Ilicaki. G. Koike. A. ilryoti, C. Line. Row Three: II. Akita, T. Nishijima. A. V. Set� . K. Shima. F. Kanrshiicc, M. Kane� hi e. I . Takahashi (S rJ ambJct ) appa ■ J i ’ 11 leJical C.yrgatnsahon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer AuDiroR Advisers Takeshi Nishijima Hajime Akita Masao Kaneshice Samuel I. Tashima . Kiyoshi Shima Charles H. Edmondson, Ph.D., Christopher J. Hamre, Ph.D. Seniors Hajime Akita Tsuyoshi Kurakakc Takeshi Nishijima Ah Wai Scto Kiyoshi Shima Tsutomu Shirakaia Juniors Kcnso Higaki Masao Kancshige Francis Kancshiro David Takahashi Samuel Isami Tashima Kam Sung Takco Yamachika Sophomores John Felix Gunji Koike F.dward Matsuoka Alexander Merita Randolph Nishijima Freshmen Allen Bryon Albert Kat Carl Ling George MeKlain Itsuku Murakami Russel Omoto Allen Pang Howard Wong Bernard Young to Ki w One: C. Clung. T. Kubota, K. Ckow, C. Chang. Row Two: C. Hecn, F. Huduc. W. (’.ray, W. I.ee. non 9 wan Q Iiii Cfiln Jfonomnj clorcnsic Cizalion President Vice-President Frank Hustace Secretary Treasurer Richard Chow, Clarence Ciianc Advisers N. B. Beck, A, L. Andrews Seniors Willard Gray Juniors George Ching Curtis Heen Clarence Chang Richard Chow Tokuji Kubota Frank Hustace Richard Fujii William Lee u n ETEI K.� u Ouo: M. Campbell, F. Chinn. K. H. Chun. K. Chun. M. Kinula, II. Leung. A. B. Dahl. Row Two: A. Akinafca. E. Chun. A. Hoc. C. Kirmira, D. I.um. K. Sumid.i, B. Vue� . mie (Oconontics m 'for ‘iifl'ome (Economics GJ1 u Jen lx President Amy A Vice-President .... Bessie Secretary . Betty Whitt Treasurer Ethel Honorary Adviser Miss Carey D. Faculty Adviser .... . Miss K. Seniors May Ing Katherine Chun Amy Akinaka Masami Kawamura Mitsuko Kimata Margaret Ching Sumiye Kimura 1 lelcn Leong F.llcn Masunaga Daisy Lum Tsutoko Oka Dorothy Sun Tazuko Oka Hannah Sur Louise Sun Haruc Sakata Ellen Tcshima Gladys Uyeno Martha Jean Smith Chew Young Wong Kli .jbcth Whittington Evelyn Sumida Mildred Yamagata Helen Yonge Etsuko Yamamoto Bessie Yuen Associates Juniors Elizabeth Cooper Marion Choy Sophomores Anna B. Dahl Ethel Chun Marguerite Campbell Jana Glenn Fay Fukuda Florence Ching Ruth Robbins Annie Hcc Kam How Chun Nora Wong ■ 202 ■ Top to but tom, Row One: A. Kipimli, E. Mitaukado. M. Fujii. A. Ahum, C. Louis. Row Two: ). Murray, G. Clark. K. Onouye. I . Cockett, J. Sullivan. Center: II. Kiouno i, A. Andrade, R. Fujio. I,. Capellas. Row Three: B. Mooes. J. I.cc, M. Sone, T. Kaulukukui, T. Uchiumi. How Four: M. Sugihara, J. Nakahara, R. Iniada, M. Gonsalves, A. Mcmlonea. W' 2u C or ) lajor port - ii cUcrincn President.................................................................Lawrance Capellas Vice-President...............................................................William Ahuna Secretary-Treasurer Mitsuo Fujishige Advisers...........................................Theodore Searle, Luke Gill, Otto Klum Seniors Juniors Sophomores Allan Andrade William Ahuna I.ex Brodic Lawrence Capellas Wilbur Craw George Clark Patrick Cockett Masuto Fujii Adolph Desha Richard Fujio Mitsuo Fujishige Alfred Espinda Shigcichi Imadc Richard Furtado Anthony Morse M. Norman Olds Maikai Gonsalves Flarutsugu Uchimura Richard Onouye Frank Judd John Johnson Kivoshi Kuramoto Freshmen Woodrow Katsununu Bernard Koscki Augustine Ahuna 1 lenry Kusunoki Joseph I.cc Thomas Kaulukukui Edward Mitsukado Clarence Louis John Murray Masao Sone Adolph Mcndonca Masato Sugihara Ernest Moses George Zanc James Nakahara Maynard Piltz John Sullivan Tadami Uchiumi - 203 - U n Row One: A. Memionca. V. Mueller. V. K. l,nok. II. M.intidi. R. .Miruta. I.. Kawarmira, F. Takemoto. Row Two: V. T uji. V. Ahuna. A. Arledfc. P. Ching.W. Craw. V. Kto. I-'. Jodtl. Row Three: K. Kuramrto, C. I.ewi . M. Pill . R. I,. Slcmucn, A. Wunjf, Capt. I . M. Bartow. Capl. O. R. Olflej. OaLr aJ (Dl, mm (9aJel Office, (Plul Captain First Lieutenant Adoi pii Mendonca, Wii.liam Mueller Adjutant Finance Officer . . . . . Andrew Wong Advisers Captain 1). M. Bar row. Captain R. H. Offley Seniors Yoshiharu Tsuji Yim Kai Look Patrick Cockctt Graydon Young Clarence Louis James Doo Adolph Mendonca Larry Kawamura Juniors Maynard Pill Horace Masuda William Ahuna Andrew Wong Richard Mi uta Arthur Arlcdgc William Mueller Yoshiaki Eto Associates Francis Takemoto Frank Hustace Jack Mi uha Raymond Tan Frank Judd Row Our: J. I lwiu, V..I.rc. M. V. Ja . M. I'liunj, K. O'Bfian. I.. Amoy, A. 1‘kauka. I . Virini, M. I'laub, C. Kim, V. Cho)', S. I.uni. Row Two: T. Yanagi. Y. Tahara. R. Aki. I,. Chin . K KnMi), K. Whang. A. I,er. K. Ainlrailr, K, Camara. K. Phillip , S. C. Wong. L. MalUtn. Row Thrw: C. Simons, S. Ham.nU. II. Iloshino, A. Atixhirr, II. Polilnuitn, I)r. W. Cinlr, M. Am. K. Tan. A. I.rc. K Chun f l, CXja msahon for till C'JItufcnls m ')cachers mi. - j« President .... Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Bei.myra Souza Recording Secretary Mom i Chung Advisers .... B. O. Wist, W. B. Coale Teachers College Club has for its chief aims the promotion of the professional interests of prospective teachers, and the linking of these teachers with those in service. All students majoring in education are members of the organization. Re- presentatives elected by the students from the four classes form the executive council which governs the club. Through these representatives members arc kept informed of the various activities. - 205 - Row One: K«w Two: I. . Capellas. T. Fukushima, W. V. Pack, R. Suzuki. D. Murakoohi, M. Nagai, N. Ucoka. II. Kusunoki, G. Fukuda, J. Gilvert, W. Mueller, F. G. Knus� , F. K. Arm� troi fj, I,. A. Ilenk, J. Kuon. Intwai C hapler, Jitlure tfanners of ■ hnenca 91 n (Aiyanizahon for 2 hi Jails in ) oca It 01 iu I CAyncJlu 1 J! H n President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser Honorary Members Seniors Lawrence Capellas Juichi Honnaka Henry Kusunoki John Kuon Richard Mizuta William Mueller Donald Murakoshi Masato Sugihara Raymond Won . Richard Mizuta Lawrence Capellas Saburo Malm aka Donald Murakosiii . Masayuki Nagai F. E. Armstrong A. R. Keller, J. M. Westgate, C. M. Bice, F. G. Krauss Juniors Tadasln Fukushima Bernard Koseki Saburo Maehara Hiroshi Ooka Woon Young Pack Richard Su .ui Noriuki Ueoka Sophomores Henry Chun Satomi Maneki Masayuki Nagai Kivoshi Sakai Freshmen Mitsuvoshi Fukuda Shokvo Tachikawa Associate James Gilbert - 206- SPECIAL ORGANIZATIONS Row ( nc; C. Sakamaki. C- ILapai. M. Ki cnbi e, M. Ma nago. K. Omotn. K. Cboy. K. I.um. K. !. . A. Sardatu. Ki'v Two: I . Cockett. J. Mini Ha. O. llirota, M. Moore. F. Wai. R. Tam, V. ('.ray. K. Sa laoka. F. Neal. D. Cox, Mr� . M. Dtwlancy. Row Three: I). Shively. R. X-irlh, J. Cuilrvau, D. Brown. J. Butchart. NV. Baldwin. K. Bull, C. I)u Bois. A. I e ha, 1. Watt. C lunjes - 'llherion J’Couse rJionmlonj f ’) 'i J csuience j or 1 In verstly ll lei i President Secretary Treasurer Representatives Patrick Cockftt, Ernest I.oo, Malcolm Moore Faculty Representative House Mother Mrs. M. Dewlaney Seniors Charles Hapai Don Shively Robert Chov Iirnest I.oo Reuben Tam Patrick Cockctt Fred Neal Richard Fujii Arthur Paul Schul e Freshmen Willard Gray Francis Wai Doak Cox Osamu I iirota Benjamin Hollinger Raymond Lum Sophomores Robert Hughes Amarnath Sardatu Kenneth J. Bull Major Manago Ian Watt John Butchart George McEldowney Jack Casstcvcns Malcolm Moore Juniors Adolph Desha Russell Omoto Wilfred Baldwin John Milne W. I)on Brown Robert North Associates Charles Butchart Kunito Sadaoka Jack Mi uha Charles Du Bois Charles Sakamaki Frank Wilson Merlin Eiscnbisc Row One ChiiiK. M. Yams to, f. Ilati. F. Wai. II. Mau. K. Ching, 1 . Cockctt, V. Van llrocklin. A. l.ouit, A. Aknka. A. Won . Row Two: K. Shimara. H. l-'crnamlc� . K. l,au. II. Zrti. T. Kubota. W. Y. Rack. K. V. l.cc. J. Dy «it . R. Vieira, H. Iligaki. R. Choy. M. M «icc. Y. NYatanabc. 1). Cox. R. Hughr . (l Xarles fThLiion r L (ntversihj Jloiise ffyssociahou )Jointy l'llcns (Plmshan f )ssocuilion President . . Vincent Van Br Vice-President . . . . Francis Secretary . . . . . . . . Patrick G Treasurer Adviser . . Lloyd R. Seniors Kan Jung Luke Robert North Major Manngo George Ching Robert Lyman Talmagc Phillips Robert Miyasaki Robert Choy Theodore Marlin Minoru Shinoda Malcolm Moore Patrick Cockctt Fred Neal Don Shively Walter Nahm James Doo Woon Young Pack Robert Taira Robert Newcomb Marry Fernandes Arthur Paul Schulze Reuben Tam Jitsuo Niwao Curtis Hccn Katsuki Shimazu Taro Tanaka Henry Ogawa Hunji Migaki Morris Singer I lei Wai Wong Takeshi Ogi George Kai William Stephenson John Silva John Komcnaka Vincent Van Rrocklin Freshmen Arthur Smith Tokuji Kubota Francis Wai Roy Ahrens Ben Takayesu John Kuon Andrew Wong Abraham Akaka Edison Tan Harry Mau Wayne Wong Clifford Bailey Frederick Tan James Okamura Harry Zen Charles Brown Russell Vieira Raymond Tan Herbert Choy Robert Wagner George Zanc Sophomores Kan Chce Chun Wataru Watanabe Stanley Bento Frederick Cooke Masanii Yama Juniors Jack Casstcvcns Doak Cox Hamilton Yap Man Hing Au Joseph Crowell Edward Hamaishi Bernard Young W. Don lirown James Dyson John Han Francis Ching Edward Hustacc Murray Holt Associates Arthur Chun Masavuki Kawasaki Robert Hughes Kuna Pui Lai George Clowes Gunji Koike Kam Look Lai Richard Martin Merlin Eisenbise Charles Lcong Hing Chock Lau Winslow Palmer Yoshiaki Eto Anastacio Louis Kenneth Lau David Wong William Lee Hcnrv Min Adam Lee William Kawahara Stecrc Noda Koon Wah Lee cr n 209« ETEl 9L X mini .91, S nlor cJoronh (z rtjtnuzahon President Vici.-Prfsidi XT Secretary Adviser Catherine Duncan . Marie Swanson . Mae Soares Leonora N. Biic.fr Gamma Chi Sigma Daryl Jean Smith Marie Swanson Phyllis Van Orden Ka Pueo Barbara Bevins Alice Canon Catherine Duncan Rachel Howland Pm Epsilon Mu Jean Forbes Thelma Henderson Mac Soares Hui Kumu is the intfr-sorority organization through which the three competitive sororities, namely, Ka Pueo, Phi Epsilon Mu and Gamma Chi Sigma, cooperate in order that their respective functions and activities may be carried out harmoniously. Row One: S. KaheaVu. I.. Tc hima. A. I'lcnika. R. Crowell. Wirt, H. Monden. Ki-« I n «: I.. Chun. K. Chun. A. I.cc, M. Chung. I). Ron, A. Kong. H. I.ura. ? . OP P. r l L71 n C lyainzuhon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Sadii-: Kameaku Margaret Ting Lily Teshima Aileen Ukauka Helen Grant Seniors Thelma Yasutakc Leatricc Arakawa Dorothy Thompson i Gladys Kimscu Josephine Alves Grace Yokoi Jasmine Chang Chew Young Wong ; Thelma Kinney Lynette Amoy Florence Ching Felice Wong Narumi Kunioki Anna Au Juniors Lorraine Ching Mildred Yamagata Josef a Ledesma Jean Hicham Eileen Abshire Violet Choy liok Hce Lee Momi Chung Margaret Au Doris Chun Freshmen Mivo Lee Lillian Doi Phyllis Chow Ella Chun Thelma Ahuna Violet Lee Tomie Fukanuchi Violet Higaki Kam How Chun Puamana Akana Ah Quon Lcong Lily Goio Kazuc Iwamura Katherine Chun Ethel Angco Edna Lcong Florence Hamada Goldie Li Lydia Chun Mary Anghag Svlviannc Li Helen Hoshino Evelyn Medeiros Florence De Mello Esther Au Beatrice Loo Mew Yung Jay Joyce Okamura Satsue Fujii Kam Yuen Au Mabel Loo Sadie Kaheaku Flelcn Pohlmann Violet Gonsalves Mac Caccres Ruth Loo Florence Kuwamoto Doris Ross Elsie Ikeda Florence Camara Summic Lum Abbie Lee Louise Sasai Gladys Kameda Bernice Chang Puarose Mahi Gladys Lum Yoshiko Tahara Gladys Kim Carolyn Chang Lillian Mattson Harriett Monden Sakae Takano Mitsuko Kimata Jennie Ching Phyllis Medeiros Katsuko Nakamura Ellen Tenn Anita Kong Sui Lin Chong Michie Morimoto Toki Nakasonc Lily Teshima Helen Lcong F.lsic Chun Katherine Needham Edwina O’Brian Aileen Ukauka Ellyn Lo Wai Chcc Chun Barbara Okazaki Moana Peterson Cecelia Vieira Beatrice Lum Carol Cristy Rosalind Philips Chiyoko Shirpvama Dorothy Vierra Margaret Monden Edith Hong Charlotte Serrao Margaret Ting Matilda Vierra Margaret Nagai Hatsuc Hongo Associates Zoe Wise Bessie Yuen Tsuvako Nakamura Lei Kamaiwi Beatrice Hussey Miisuko Yamanaga Lily Okada Deborah Kail Setsue Okubo Tamayo Yanagi Sophomores Hannah Sur Clara Kim Rose Roman Ellen Yang Ruth Aki Edna Tavares Lucy Kim Patsy Shintani ETE ff SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS — a 4fHuJvM r, rU c (o. fl v V nivrwfs 4 Bom. “ J-kuO U b I c (a , u Md Ucft-MtU JSt SO- CAM-fp SfA r€; Lft tut'D ft Vlcn in of kt oct xt fo iut simiiRQi- M ftfjJSPnPs f'Vou ■wiPVt'iA info |hi ojovut , nvsf OooCf 4FUU, pbu. oo iiVCS H v t.T cwti i outo, MJvJ niH -fOv iJ. c ByBl'M. OtSS Hs ft _r� lvr jCBC� -Mk t nO ycJU. THtf - vajOkIv- in y'oJl yovJ uJi vroov-o 5c 7 e'n Ac r7 I . Row One: V. Kin. T. Fukunhima. I . . lnr:;k' hi. M. Sngihara. M. Sonr, K Takumi. ). Okamura. Y. Kavrakami. I Row Two: R. Suiuki. S. Itnada. H. Ilisiki. J. Moriu. R. Fuji� . Iv Mitwikwln, II Sakatm-t� . V In.ilia. H. Tomita. I Row Three: C. Komiyanu, K Kikuu. M. l.'veno. S. Nakamoto, M. Sbinoda. X. Inalta, Y. T� uji. I . TakahaJii. K. 1 Yamamoto. Row Four: S. Tenhima. K. Iligaki, I.. Kawaraura. S. Nakamura. K. Tahara. K. Akamino. N. LVika. T. S-.iciiapi. j T. Morimoto. President Vice-Presideni Secretary Treasurer Advisers ......................Bunji Hicaki ....................Hatsuo Tomita Francis Takemoto, Clarence Komiyama Shigeichi 1 i ADA Totaru Matsui, Yukuo Uyeiiara Seniors Ernest Akaminc Richard Fujio Yoshio Manao Hidco I layashi Bunji Mimaki Shigeichi Inuda Yoshio Inaba Yoshio Kawakami Larry Kawamura Clarence Komiyama Yoshio Kunimoto F.dward Mitsukado Tadashi Morimoto Donald Murakoshi James Okamura Masao Sone Masato Sugilura Francis Takemoto Kenzo Takumi Hatsuo Tomita George Homonari Yoshiluru Tsuji Kenneth Yamamoto Juniors Yoshiaki Eto Kenso Higaki Nobuo Inaba Shigeru Kabei I iisato Kajiyama William Kawahara Saburo Maehara James Morita Takeshi Murata Jukichi Sato Katsuki Shima u Ernest Tahara Isami Tashima David Takahashi Teruo Togashi Noriuki Ueoka Sophomores Sadami Katahara Masayuki Kawasaki Michio Maeda Katsuto Nagauc Stephen Nakamura Horace Sakamoto Minoru Shinoda Taro Suyenaga Freshmen Otomatsu Aoki Mitsuo Maeda Shunpei Ito William Ishikawa James Towata Frank Tomonari Row One: Row Two: K. M. lt� y I) J. Smith. M .1 Smith. M Swanwn. B. K„;. I.. Stanford. I . Van Oidffl. .1 Schuehhardt. Borden. M. Wilwu. a nnmi 91,ie) Hfina C'Jtnonly President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . Marif. Swanson Daryl Jean Smith Phyllis Van Ordi n . Moira Ross Myrtle Swanson Juniors Kathryn Day Daryl Jean Smith Martha Jean Smith Marie Swanson Frances Wilson Sophomores Barbara Borden Moira Ross Lorene Stanford Phvllis Van Ordcn Freshmen Janet Schuehhardt Muriel Wilson n ra Row One: V Cboy. T. Kalu tie. I� . Vitrra. I.. Amoy, A i'knuka. E. OTIrian, II. Mnntkn. K. Wittrock. S. I.i. K iw Two: V. l.onl. I.. Kanukaiwi. I . Mahi. II. Yap. (1. I.i. (’.. I.inn. V. (rfinoaU-e . M. Vicrra. A. Iml:c. Row Three: Mr . Kalunanui, l„ Chin . I� . Thampw� , M. Ch«:i K. S. Wela, P. Ak.ma, M. Whittington. I.. While. Row Four: K. Kmoto, R. Phillip . K. Medeiros. Bingham, A. Kong, K. XceJham, K. R « . ). Alve , H. Souza, A. I.ee. Qf ■ A ■ y (in yurt m in ustcal C lyamsaiion President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Abdie Lee Elsie Crowell . Eowika O’Brian Momi Chunc Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui Seniors Juniors Freshmen Josephine Alves Margaret Au Thelma Ahuna Lynette Amoy Kazuc Iwamura Puamana Akana Anna Au Evelyn Medeiros Elaine Brown Jean Bigham Goldie Li Mac Caccrcs Momi Cliung Aileen Ukauka Lei Kamakaiwi Tomic Fukamachi Dorothy Vierra Alice Kea Irene Hee Matilda Vicrra Sylvianne Li Helen Hoshino Sarah Wela Puarosc Mahi Sadie Kaheaku Beatrice Yap Katherine Needham Mew Yung Jay Rosalind Phillips Yealeme Kim Sophomores Evelyn Ross Florence Kuwamoto Lorraine Ching Lucia White Abbic Lee Violet Choy Margaret Whittington Gladys Lum Elsie Crowell Klla Wittrock 1 larrici Monden Kuulci Emoto Toki Nakasonc Violet Gonsalves Associates Edwina O'Brian Ida Heeb Priscilla Ching Helen Seu Adeline Indie Elsie Ferreira Belmyra Souza Anita Kong Beatrice Hussey Gertrude Tyau Virginia Lord Tsuruyo Yamamoto Zoe Wist Helen Nieman Kec Fun Wong Edna Tavares Fallen Yang Dorothy Thompson 216 i Row Otio: Ii, C. I.cc. K. Oiiiii. A. Kons. C. I.uni, C. Y. Wcnjr, K. Choy. I. I.oc. K.n� - Two: C' II. Cock, M Au. I’. C'h« w. J. I.um-Kim;. C. Ounr. A. F. Qiing. F. Wai. CliiiiK. Row Three: ! !.• «•. V. I.ukc. K. W. I.cr. K. I.au. R. Tam. II l.roriK. K. Pan . S C l.rr R«� w Four: C. Ching. M. Ou.w, R. Oiiiii, K. Ix mg. B. Titi , V. Wong. V. Cium, A. Wong. C. T. !.«•. C hinese JluJe fA Aoe,a! President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser nis (Ail C yamzulion for liance (( lunese g)ludet . Andrew Wong Clarence Ching Koon Chew Lum, Daisy Lum George Zane Shao Chang Lee Seniors Dai Wah Lee Kwai Sim Lcong Edwin Lai Clarence Ching Joseph Lee Beatrice Lum Kenneth Lau George Ching Goldie Li Koon Chew Lum Alvee Lee Larry F. Ching Ellen Liau Reuben Tam Edwin Lee Richard Chow Betty Lo Bernard Ting Violet Lee Momi Chung Ernest Loo Volt Tom Sylvianne Li James Doo Yini Kai Look Hei Wai Wong Beatrice Loo Mew Yung Jay Kan Jung Luke Kamchamcha Wong Franklin Loo Bung Chong Lee Daisy Lum Ping Kam Yee William Look Lila Lo Len Kui Mau Dorothy Yim Juanita I.um-King Richard Pang Kam Sung Tom Frances Zane Amy Richardson Helen Seu Francis Wai Margaret Zane Pina Tam Margaret Ting Andrew Wong Richard Tam Raymond Won Marion Wong Freshmen Edison Tan George Zane Wayne Wong Ernest Akina Frank Tsc Hazel Yec Esther Au Harry Wee Juniors Bessie Yuen Barbara Ching Anthony Wong Esther Ako Harry Ching Hamilton Yap Margaret Au Sophomores Kim Young Ching Paul Yap Helen Chan Lorraine Ching Francis Chinn Bernard Young Clarence Chang Sau Lun Chock Margaret Chow Edwin Young Francis Ching Ella Chun Pearl Choy Vera Young Marietta Ching Lydia Chun Kan Chee Chun Phyllis Chow Ah I.eong Ho Philip Chun Associates Aki Chun Anita Kong Ruby Chun Sing Chang Arthur Chun Dai Kiang Lee Wai Chee Chun Kum Pui Lai Chew Ho Cock Charles I.eong Beatrice Fong Bernard Lee Samuel Goo Helen I.eong Henry Lau David Wong m n How One: J JulmMui. II. I.jinan. K. Her . W Kn� l - . C Dnlloi . W. Baldwin, I . Butchatt. K. R.iih. How Two: A. Desha, I'. ItuM. J. Butchari. II. Power� . K Spillner. I'.. Clarke. Clowe . II. lloHinjicr. How Three: C. Brown, V. HrMiy, K. HiuUcr. V Kllrr, C. McE.Mownry. K. SpiHncr, J. Sullivan, j. Sanders. ' J(iii -Oolahi ''Jralerntli) President .... John A. Johnson Vice-President Kami Berg, Wii i red Bai owin' Secretary .... William Kinsley Treasurer .... Robert Rath Assistant Secretary Charles Butchart Adviser .... Wii.lard H. Eller Seniors Charles DuBois Edward Mustace Karl Berg Frank Judd Bernard Powers Alexander Butchart William Kinsley Erich Spillner John A. Johnson Robert Rath Bcldcn Lyman John Sullivan Freshmen Charles Brown Juniors Sophomores William Hobby Wilfred Baldwin John Butchart Benjamin Hollingcr Charles Butchart George Clark George McEldownev George Clowes Adolph Desha Jack Sanders 218. Row One: M. Saiki. II. Jmkl. M. Soaro . I.. Amoy, E. Chun. R. lEnvIaixl. S. Kahcaku. Row Tw� i: M. I’ricrvn. I . Tan. I). Tr� hinu. H. Yonjce. C. Earn, I). Ro «. M. Chung, I Joan I.. X. Itilrfcr. 9L PooU, • ) «men s ' j'(onorary Cj ryantxahon for llic ) ronwUon of cholarslup am I (Adi, ’I I ICS President ........... Minerva Saiki, Bf.tty Judd Vice-President.........................Janf. Fairweathfr Secretary....................................Mae Soares Treasurer.................................Lynette Amoy Adviser................................Leonora N. Bilcer Seniors Lvncttc Amoy F.lcanor Chun Momi Chung Georgina Cooper Rachel Howland Mew Yung Jay Betty Judd Sadie Kahcaku Abhic Lee Moana Peterson Mae Soares Peace Tan Dorothy Teshima Margaret Ting Helen Yongc Juniors Chrisitina Lam Betty Muir Doris Ross Associates Rose Roman Jane Fairweather Violet Fong u n HB Row One: A. Otton, R. Howland, IJ. JuJil, M. Wright, C. Dun.'an. F. lloJt. Row two: it. Kevin� . ). Cation. A. Davidson. AI. Nottage. K- Schubert. K. Tay. R. Turner. R.iw Three: I.. William . K. Fit gerald, J. Loomis, R. Stoddard. M. Webster. K. Young. two « If .A AofonUf President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Adviser Seniors Alice Cation Rachel Howland Betty Judd Marion Wright Juniors Catherine Duncan Prances Holt Sophomores Barbara Bevins Jean Catton Alexa Davidson Marjorie Nottage Psther Shubert Kay Tay Ruth Turner Lorraine Williams “ 220 Catherine Duncan Barbara Bevins Alexa Davidson Rachel Howland Marjorie Nottage May Gay Freshmen Kathleen Fitzgerald Jane Loomis Rebecca Stoddard Molly Webster Elizabeth Young Row One: I . M.tlii. V. I.vr. R. Wittrnck. A. L'k.iuka. I,. Amoy. K. O’Brian. M. Campbell. C. I.um. Row Two: I.. Kanukiiwi. k. Phillips. I.. Mattson. A. Riruarrlsnn. I.. White. T. Ahuna. A. Kea. A. I.ec. R.i« Three: l . Kahanariui. M Chuns, R. Crowell, I . Alcana, P. Hurtado, M. Whittington. S. Kabraku. x m nuenue r Social C fyunizalion for 1) omen of J(awonan ffynccsiry President . Ailef.n Ukauka Vice-President Ei.sie Crowe i.i. Secretary • Marguerite Campbell Treasurer ■ . . Edwina O’Brian Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui Seniors Sophomores Alice Kca Lyncctc Amoy Ruth Aki Violet Lee Momi Chung Marguerite Campbell Puarosc Mahi Geraldine Forbes Elsie Crowell Lillian Mattson Sadie Kaheaku Sui I.an Ho Rosalind Phillips Abbic Lee Edna Tavares Amy Richardson Gladys Lum Lucia White lidwina O'Brian Freshmen Margaret Whittington Minerva Saiki Thelma Ahuna Ella Wittrock Puamana Akana Juniors Phoebe Furtado Ailccn Ukauka Lei Kamakaiwi Row Ihie: V. M xIk«i- h. A. Hurd, 0. Kai. A. Aix!ra Ic. W. Craw. I . Jarrell. Row Two: C. Stevenson, J. WiMrick, II. ilc Vi -Norton. '•. Greenwell, H. Kolibins. F. llrooks. Row Three: K. H.igood. K. Hughes. 0. Mcl.can. G. Scoil, K. WiMrick. I r. I . V. Rowland. W, Aiello cJ octal talent th President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser Wilbur Craw Campbell Stevenson Allen Hurd Gilroy Greenwell John Wildricr . Dr. D. W. Rowland Worcester Hodgman la ft Jin Tennis Team George Kai Vice-President A.S.U.il. Sen Allen Hurd Manaaer Swimming Team Richard Burkland Foot boll Team Allen Andrade Baseball Team Campbell Stevenson Theatre Guild Council Juniors Wilbur Craw (a ft an Swimming Team John Wildrick Ka Patafola Staff Paul Jarrett Secretary A. S. U. II. Ernest Kanderson Deceased teeember 22, 19 M Howard dc Vis-Norton Hi fie Trim Sophomores Gilroy Greenwell Ku I’alapala Staff Harold Robbins Football Team Francis Brooks Sxeimminp Team George McLean Tee Medical Club Freshmen Rufus Hagood Track Team George Scott Swimming Team Robert Hughes If. C. A. Hawaiian Deputation Edward Wildrick Theatre Guild Row One: K. DonaM. M. Freeman. M. Soares. Wigl, M Bcchcrt. J. Forbe . R.� w Two: A. Alien. K Cameren, M. Donald. F, Franscn. T. Hcndcrwn. F. Wilder. (j1,1 SpJon )lh, President..................................Mae Soares Vice-President..........................Myrtle Freeman Secretary ............................. Jean Fordes Treasurer ............. Mary-Amy Bechert Adviser.............................Mrs. M. J. Bergstrom Seniors Ruth Donald Myrtle Freeman Mac Soares Zoc Wist Juniors Frances Wilson Sophomores Mary-Amy Bechert Jean Forbes Freshmen Alice Allen Edith Cameron Margaret Donald Rcaka Franson Thelma Henderson Florence Wilder -223 - Ron One: F. I.ui. P. Tan. K. F. Woiik. II. Chin. M. Chine. P. Chow. K. Chun. J. Fong. Km Two: A. Her. II. Ia K. I.iau. S. � . Viaif, B. Yum. F. Chine. K. Chun. K. II. Chun. Row Three. K. Chun. A. Kiig. II. (.rung. B. I.uin, K. Au. B. Chine. )■ I.urn-King. 1 . Wong. ■) � ,,y (Pi ung (A Qknese President . . . Eleanor Ciiun Vice-President .... Kee Fun Wong ] Secretary Helen Sf.u 1 Treasurer ..... Florence Liu Adviser Mrs. Hung I.um Chung Associate Adviser Mrs. Siiao Chang Lee I Seniors Jennie Fong Katherine Chun Margaret Lee Ching Annie Hcc Anita Kong Eleanor Chun Goldie I.i 1 lelcn I.cong Florence Liu Ellen Liau Beatrice Lum Helen Scu Betty Lo Chew Young Wong Peace Tan Marion Wong Felice Wong Kcc Fun Wong Sau Gin Wong Bessie Yuen Freshmen 1 Juniors F'sthcr Au Helen Chan Sophomores Barbara Ching Marietta Ching Florence Ching Wai Chcc Chun Phyllis Chow Ella Chun Juanita Lum-King Ethel Chun Kam How Chun Phyllis Wong 224 K-™ One: v.4cr,i. K. Hanumoto, S. Kimura. M. Ikcil.t. K. Sumitla. XI. Yinhiila, II. Sakata, II. Xlotwlcii. F. Kawamoto. K„w Two: XI. V.muitata. E. Ttikin, F. Shimokavia, K Mitsui. I.. oto. I.. Saoi. M. K.iwimura. ('.. Arakawa, F. Fukuda. K.tw Three: V. Xliua, Y. Kashiwa, XI. Hothino, M. Yamamoto. XI. Kanwala. T. Najro. Y. Tahara, K. Takctxhi. G. Kouchi. Rmv I'l.-.ir: II. Kai da. ). Okumura, K. Mamamoto. II. Hoshino. II. Tolukuji, S, Xlatsucda. M,Ua Xa, .A fa atwse (iJoronly President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers . Seniors Juniors Amy Akinaka Fay Fukuda Gladys Arakawa Edna Mamamoto I.iilian Doi Violet Higaki Lily Goto Kazuc Iwamura Kimiko Mamamoto Masami Kawamura Helen Hoshino Sumiyc Kimura Matsuyo Kamada Sucko Matsueda Hideko Kanda Sumiko Matsuda Florence Kuwamoto Atsuko Nakano Ruth Kojima Tazuko Oka Ellen Masunaga Joyce Okumura Hazel Mirikitani Maruc Sakata Yuki Miwa Louise Sasai 1 larriet Monden Evelyn Sumida Mildred Mukai Yoshiko Tahara I ad.iko Nago Marue Tofukuji Chiyoko Shiroyama Dorothy Teshima Momoyc Yoshida Gladys Uyeno Minayo Yamamoto Sophomores Thelma Yasutakc Mac Hoshino Grace Yokoi Elsie Ikeda Dorothy Teshima Edna Mamamoto Fay Fukuda Amy Akinaka Mrs. G. Fujuimoto, Mrs. S. Soca Kayo Kadota Kimiko Hida Gladys Kameda Thelma Izutsu Yoshiko Kashiwa Edna Kanemoto Joyce Kawamoto Helen Kawano Chiyono Kinoshita Lfnoyo Kojima Maruc Matsunaga Grace Kouchi Kazuko Mitsui Narumi Kunioki Margaret Monden Tsuruyo Masuda Ruth Mukaida Winifred Nakamoto Margaret Nagai Jane Nakano Edna Omatsu Maruko Nishikawa Alice Suzuki Sumiko Okada Ellen Teshima Tama jo Ok amoto Yuki Tokimasa Barbara Okazaki Mildred Yamagata Yoshiko Otaguro Toshimi Yoshinaga Futae Shimokawa Masako Tatcishi Freshman Kinuc Takeuchi Yasuko Doi Iku Toyama Tatsuc Fujita Lily Utsumi ETEl T Row Otic: C. Lam. K. Y. Au, K. Chun, J. Chang, A. Au. V. Chny. Row Two: l . Kau, E. Ching, E- Ako, It. Kong. M. Chung, M. Y. Jay. Row Three: !,. Sun, M. Au. E. Soong, I- Ching, K. S. Leong. I). Loin. (A (Phincse President Vic i- President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Christina Lam, Kwai Sim Lf.ong Kwai Sim Leong, Lorraine Ching . . . Ellen Ching Esther Ako Mrs. Frederick Lam Seniors Margaret Au Freshman Florence Akamu Ellen Ching Kam Yuen Au Anna Au Christina Lam Gladys Ching Momi Chung Elsie Chun Mew Yung Jay Sophomores Beatrice Fong Dorothy Sun Jasmine Chang Deborah Kau Louise Sun l.orraine Ching Dorothy Lam Violet Chov Eleanor Soong Juniors Esther Ako Kwai Sim Leong 226 . AAAAAAAAAAAAAA '934 1935 ca e.x Lawaium tere before a crowd of 3000 spectators, a is composed of tOO students JGt Kxlruction pi esenice I lie Q) orlJ (Pn mih of ){e ){itapuu (Ain, translated A he A oijal f JCunchhacl, m the new 1 Ini versity amphitheatre. cJhis play, written htj cJ ow!and SJ . A hepherdson, was the first lull lenylh ACaivatian play ever produced. J+ 0 —c_- r -fe ou Is - — {- -TkJcJ 0 0 jj - —9 - 3 r' 4 _0 • —■«- � y 9 u 4 c o ✓v'-o— L JXi -7, J Xsd- -s V Z- L-Js A U ' Vi , y 0 J J - • C s£z.—' u� ■ — —-’-''•--— . t s. 7' f -} ' ‘ 7 (5 JUO a-iv-JUx ° ? °i 11 — 1 i V TTA'- t7-J ' r 0 a. t ? s SSs r-'y ' , Sy ' ■ r S lstl c £4 L s y, S tJsC C ts 4s 4C yC jk-aAs ' - y s y C' y is s-Ctc- s C «£ c ' a i- 6 - (C- tc- 'SjbaAs ' s - t.+- •- . +i r As vLi ' u - '£+vn4 C 4 s4fx4++ '(. - 1 y r ' S y --v r{ Z JL v ' ' 230 WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES to train for business positions With business stead- ily improving, there is an increasing demand for capable young peo- ple who possess a good educational background PLUS specialized busi- ness training. The opportunities available (for young men and for young women) . . . salaries of- fered . . . what employ- ers require . . . where to secure the necessary training . . . how to qualify quickly and at low cost . . . how to secure your first position . . . these questions and many more arc answered in Planning Your Future”—a new. illustrated booklet which we have just published. Because of its cost and the limited supply, it is sent only on request to those who 3re in- terested in getting ahead. SKN'I) FOR l-'RKK ItoOKI.l.T -••pbnnin Your Fu- ture contain vatuaMc vocational information for hi h school and Collette graduate . Phillips Commercial School I la no if Matter School of Commercial Education Green St. at Victoria Phone 1467 Honolulu, Hawaii OUR OWN PHENOL He throws it here, he throws it there, He seems to throw it everywhere; Now is it fair that he should dare To fill us with his heated air? Prof. Sinclear— Tell me two things about John Milton.” Married Night Student— Well—er—he got married and wrote 'Paradise Lost’, then his wife died, and he wrote 'Paradise Regained.’.” English major— Hurray! Five dollars for my last story!” Skeptical— Who from?” E. M.— From the Post Office; they lost it.” S.S.S. PICNIC I). Lowary— Did you take me home from the picnic last night?” L. Crodic— I don’t know; was I there?” Metropolitan Markets “liverything for the Table” TWO STORES for YOUR CONVENIENCE Metropolitan Meat Market 50 South King St. Tel. 3445 The most reliable old line store offers you charge accounts, telephone service and delivery service. A real family food center awaits you at this marvelous big WHITE market. Metropolitan Drive-In Market Piikoi and Beretania Sts. Tel. 6086 The new cash and carry division offers telephone and delivery service too at today's competitive prices. Try cither of our stores and you will not regret it VITALITY Demands Energy In the advance of our Western civ- ilization. through the ages, man has relied to large extent on grain as his main source of energy. As civilization has progressed, more and more of the grain has been consumed in the form of bread. Today, with the m u 11 i t u d c of tempting foods on which to build a satisfying diet, it is well for you young people just crossing the strange borderline to adult man- hood and womanhood, to remem- ber, that Bread remains our out- standing source of the energy so essential to well being. BISCUIT Cr BREAD COMPANY 232 MAY PAY is C5WANLY X£l PAY iN OCAXl OL-t -HAWAII f DOLLARS and IDEAS You never can lose an idea by passing it on to others. This is not always true of dollars, unless you buy insurance with them. Then, in event of a loss you win. Alexander Baldwin, Ltd. Book Covers Created By WEBER-McCREA CO.. Incorporated 421 EAST SIXTH STREET LOS ANGELES. CALIF. PHI DELT HOUSE PARTY W. Hogman— Well, how did you come out at the house party? W. Braw— Head first; they mailed my hat and coat later.” Librarian— What’s all that noise about down in lobby? Kurt Teen— Some guy turned a corner.” Lib.— Well? K.T.— There wasn’t any corner.” English Qui — Give the definition of a phe- nomenon.” Hay Tan (in desperation)— A bird picking his teeth with a crowbar. Grecnwcll’s answer to Gcog. 151 qui — Only God knows the answer to this question; I don’t.” Paper returned marked—“God gets an ’A’; you get an 'F’.” 234 AIRYMEN’S “VELVET ICE CREAM has high food value, great richness, and fine taste. These things, PLUS certain definite values not evident to taste, but nevertheless contributing to the excellence of the product—for which only the integrity of the manufacturer is responsible—explain the marked popular preference for Dainjmcn Ve keCream Student’s Prayer on entering exam— Oh Lord of Hosts, stay with me yet, Lest I forget, lest I forget.’’ On leaving— The Lord of Hosts was with me not, I'or I forgot, for I forgot.” Prof. Hophlic— How is it, Imada, that I don’t have your exam paper?” Itchy— Well, it’s this way, 1 wrote it all right, but neglected to fill my fountain pen.” Prof. Ebster— What is the shortest distance be- tween two points?” Mcndoniccr— A wavy line, sir.” P.E.— How’s that?” M.— Because it takes longer to draw a straight line than it does to draw a wavy line.” And— A crooked line is the shortest distance between two pints.” .Ifter Your Swim at Waikiki Nothing will taste better than a barbecued sandwich at the BARBECUE INN JOE SHIKATA. Manager 2015 Kalakaua Avc. Phone 91981 I' — 235 Capital Paid in Yen 100,000,000 Reserve Fund in Yen 125.800,000 World-Wide Banking Service Since 1880 The Yokohama Specie Hank. Ltd. Cor. Bethel and Merchant Streets Meet Your h'cUoie Students ...at... PARAMOUNT CAFE where majority of college students have their meals NEXT TO HAWAII THEATRE. BETHEL STREET Cunningham (calling Doc at his office): ‘'Hello, who is this?” Doc (recognizing Cunningham’s voice): The smartest man in the world.” Cunningham: Pardon me, I got the wrong number.” Cambell Stevenson, playing golf: Terrible links, caddy, simply terrible!” Caddy: These aren’t the links—you got off them an hour ago.” We arc now passing the most famous brewery in San Francisco, explained the guide to Jon Wildrik. We are not, contradicted Johnny, as he hopped off the sightseeing bus. 236 I m amt 1) y • ' vl k 0 0 K.LUAN Our- oobldoi 00 ‘grvjmt ,, PR£S. CRAW-fOCO -Hve.r Qcos _ 6re =b5 oil ' I with a ve °y big i Put zt P€iNlSU N' touch CEAH GEOC.GE- of college, of AK[4 CIENCtS ARtWOft l_. 0. IVJ C jWcVrc-P s by K«.p v— • Vc= PHENOL’S PHABI.ES % right and Ditson Kails Tennis Rackets of All Makes Rcstringing Rackets a Specialty SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT THEO. H. DAVIES CO. LIMITED ( 22,304-A: Pari I) Waking up with a splitting headache after the winefest of the night before in the city of Ypres (it’s in France), Flight Commander N. B. C. Phenol pushed a little red button by the side of his bed and the sheets silently, softly, majestically, and automatically rolled off his massive hairy chest. Not wishing to keep Pershing waiting for breakfast (he'd done it too often lately) he pushed the little yellow button underneath the little brown jug, and the enormous electrical field created by an adjacent 20« h.p. Diesel generator shot him out fully dressed into the seat of his super-streamlined, duralumin, 99 44 100 h.p. Dusenburg 17 2. Throwing (along with the bull) a 200 ampere reversible, double pole, single throw, fool-proof switch, he frowned bodaciouslv. Where was his copy of Pluto (Plato to you)? Throwing the switch into position No. 2, he donned a football helmet and a pair of hockey shin-guards—they would protect him in case his car should turn over on the way. The car started up with a staccato roar as the book, propelled by the marvelous Z” ray, also came roar- On the Way to Waikiki Stop at SMILE CAFE where Meals and Drinks are served with a S M ILK!! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone 91732 1953 Kalakaua Avc. 238 ing through the air. Drinking gin fizzes with his left hand, reading Pluto with his right, stepping on the gas with his left foot, and holding his horn- rimmed aviation spectacles between the toes of his right, he, and, of course, the chromium-and-black car, rushed along at a cool 220.886 (subtract 220 for temperature variation—Ed.) m.p.h. As the mighty airdrome hove into sight on the starboard bow. Phenol stepped on his 100-proof, super-dyna- mic, air-cooled hydraulic brakes. Sliding to a silent stop exactly in front of the door, he pushed button No. 502-J (color—primrose) and another electrical field lifted him gently out of the car. Stepping on the escalator, he was borne into the presence of the General. Hi, Jack!” tittered N. B. C. F., You shouldn’t have waited up for me, you old General Nuisance!” That’s quite all right. Phenol, old bean,” spoke up Black Jack, throwing his arm about the massive frame of the other. And then the two went to breakfast. Puli tor's Note:—Tlx next story in this amazing scries will lx N. B. C. Phenol's Terrific Dog Fight”, or Science in At iafion”. Watch for it. You Don't Have To Be A SHERLOCK HOLMES To Find Honolulu’s Finest Bookstore 'Books j •we AlWAYsi «««• i ££? FIRST’ i peMf Tt'cus jhc o 1 Honolulu fiiperCctfu. I04S sj. ; H ' 'J?- Join Our Circulating Library Latest Books—Low Rental Rates Greetings to You U Students and Friends of the University And You will be glad to Know that a REAL FRENCH LAUNDRY And Cleaning Establishment Is At Your Service FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 4266 Where LUX is used Exclusively French Laundry. Ltd. DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS 777 SOUTH KING STREET -I 239 or ff Any Day—Any Time— Any Hour ... Dine at... GARDEN GRILL 1902 KALAKAUA AVENUE Choice Japanese and American Dishes—Special for University Students and Faculty TELEPHONE 91665 W. Hodman: Yeah, she’ll do 85 easy.” Hclvexia Davidson: Per mile, per gallon, per-haps?” New prof, at beginning of first semester: Robbins, who arc the twelve most famous men in the world?” H. R.: Proc Klum and the University of Ha- waii cles’cn.” Rill Stccfensun, to M. Pctcrsun: Here arc a number of directions from outsiders telling us how to run our newspaper. Sec that every one is carried out. And Moana, gathering them all in a large waste- basket, did so. Delicious Foods at Reasonable Prices ORIENT CHOP SCI CO. 93 N. King Street Phone 4528 ORIGINAL STICK REED FURNITURE Kim Furniture Store Maker of Original Stick Reed and Unfinished Furniture of Modern Designs. Importers of Chinese Reed, Rattan and Grass Furniture UPHOLSTERING—A SPECIALTY IVc Have Good Quality at Lowest Prices FURNITURE REPAIRED OR ENAMELED 1049 S. Beretania St. Near Lincoln School Phone 3551 240 Bill Hesbitt: It seems to me that I’ve seen your face before.” George Scaught: That's odd. B. H.: It certainly is. Prof. Peevey: Bill, what’s that round hole in your note-book for?” Bill Kin lcc: Circular letters, sir. Dean Peorge (during Phi Dclt rushing season): But I’ve autographed your book before! Mack Crookes: Yes sir, but when I get ten of your signatures I can swap them for one of George Arliss.” Phenncll: An awful lot of wahincs arc stuck on me.” Bull Paines: Yeah, they must be an aufnl lot.” JEWELRY for all OCCASIONS MEDALS - CLASS PINS CLASS KINGS Athletic and Scholastic Awards Club Emblems Fraternity Jewelry HEADQUARTERS FOR WALLACE TROPHIES Prompt Special Attention Given to All Mail Orders DAWKINS, BENNY CO.. Ltd. 172-174 S. HOTEL ST. TEL. 4450 Branch Store at Wahiawa Call 4 White 305 U. of H.’s Official Photographer TAX WAR STUDIO for 1935 LUM CHAR. Manager COR. HOTEL AND MAUNAKEA STS. 241 Spend Your Summer Vacation at Alexander Harada Hotel 884 N. King St. Phone 8044 Prof. Hophlic: Define mugwump.” George Skai: A politician sitting on a fence with his mug on one side and his wump on the other.” Confidence is the only essential necessary to enjoy love and the cafeteria tcn-ccnt plate lunch. A blush is modesty’s first impulse and sophisti- cation's after-thought. Doc Hyman: Who wrote the 'Lost Chord’, Weldon?” Lymen: I don't know, but 'Georgia' found it last Thursday night in 'Scrambled Scandals’.” Prof. Peavv: “Malolo, who said 'We have not yet begun to fight’?” Malolo (fogbound): You did—just now.” TAISHO FOR QUALITY PRINTING Xo Job is too big or too small TELEPHONE 4152 Taisho Printing Co., Ltd. 35 N. HOTEL STREET BETWEEN NUUANU AND SMITH MARKET BERETANIA STREET AT PENSACOLA Splendid selection of GROCERIES. MEATS. FRUITS. VEGE- TABLES. IMPORTED DELICACIES . I hoars ample parking space Henry May’s Co., Ltd.. Grocers PHONE 3749 STUDENTS . —- - n After dances don't fail to drive to Mitchells Malted Milk Stand at Waikiki He viewed her with an appraising eye. He had met others of her kind but none that could com- pare with her exotic beauty. Then the temptation was to great to resist, and he raised her to his lips. The intoxicating fragrance that always surrounded her seemed to pervade his entire being. She clung to his lips warmly. In those few minutes he raised her to his lips tenderly . . . repeatedly . . . each time only to hold her at arm’s length and to wonder at the peculiar sensation of relaxation and calmness that she afforded him. And then—such is man! He cast her to the ground and stamped upon her brilliant head. She lay there, a crushed and highly disillusioned cigarette butt. Captain Off ley. at inspection: Which side of the tent do you sleep on?” Fanny Kink: The inside, sir.” SEE US FOR YOUR GRADUATION SHOES QUALITY PLUS STYLE EVENING DRESS. STREETWEAR DANCING. SPORT NEW YORK SHOE STORE The Home of Tlorsheim Shoes COR. NUUANU AND HOTEL STS. Wholesale and Commission Merchants DRY GOODS. SHOES MEN S FURNISHINGS WAKEFIELD, SONS CO. PIER 11. TERMINAL BUILDING QUEEN STREET 242 We are proud of the fact that we have been doing all the photo engravings of Ka Palapala since 1931 This is an indication that our engravings arc adequately etched for good printing. Mid-Pacific Photo Engraving Co. Telephone 4186 16 Merchant Street 244 Time: Thursday morning, 7:30 a.m. (any damn Thursday) Place: Farrington Hall of course (you dope!) Enter Professor Tinclair (Tinny for short). Two hundred students stifle groans. Tinclair: This morning we arc concerned with a man who was in tunc with nature—the great Wordsworth. Marvelous! Marvelous! Gigantic mind! (Two hundred students look bored) Tinny: Come, come, class—have some fun with yourselves—get in tune with nature—keep regular—er, I mean—well, just get in tunc with na- ture. Is a necktie salesman in tunc with nature? I ask you, is he? No, of course not, but you take the Scotch for instance— Two hundred students no longer stifle their groans, but let him have it, and wish that they had a little now.) Tinny: You know’ w’hat Rouscau said—ah, but don’t you dare read Rouseau—he is naughty! Very naughty! There is a copy of his confessions on shelf number 2 in the stack nearest the Ewa wall of the library—fourth from the end—but I w-arn ames liquor Glorifies Gin Sparkles Wine i Get Your Drinks from SUNRISE SODA WATER WORKS CO.. Ltd. PHONE 8225 967 ROBELLO LANE Fully 90 Per Cent of the work in our shop comes from old customers. This does not mean we do not invite new customers .... it means that we hold our customers because we value their business and continually strive to give them just a little better work than they expect. This alone should be justification enough for you to give us a trial order. We feel confident that if you do. you. too. will become one of the 90 per cent. THE NIPI'll JIJI CO., LTD. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 245 928 NUUANU STREET HONOLULU This Issue of Ka Palapala was produced by JOB PRINTERS I lubber. stamp majcltactuhius BOOK.-BINDF.RS THE 11N0TYPE AM) HAND COMPOSITION PRESSWOHK AND BINDING W AS ENTIRELY EXECUTED IN 01R SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN REBINDINGS THE PRINTSHOP COMPANY, LIMITED 821 ALAKEA STREET. NEAR QUEEN TELEPHONE 5643 246 you, don’t read anything he has written—all so very bad . . . (General rush of students to said shelf in library) Tinny, to the remaining few: Arc there any questions on Wordsworth? The well-known voice from the back row: Yeah, what time is it? QUESTION IN BUSINESS LAW: THE BRIEF And after I’d won the fifth race—was I tired? Or haven’t you been enlightened on the subject? Well, it happened in Virginia—surely you’ve heard of Virginia and all her multitude of Famous Sons , no less? Why! Virginians have been staunch and heroic makers of history from the time of “Slip- pers, high heels and lace trimmed britchers, and those lads are still going down in the annals of time for their glorious, glamorous and heroic feats. I was attending the University of Virginia, run- ning everything, including the women, and also head man on the track team . . . Virginia’s pride and joy! One day the decisive track meet of the century IT DOESN’T MATTER Where you travel— .....We’ll handle all details of your trip for you. .Making your trip comfortable and complete, get- ting you the best service at the lowest rates is our business. We represent all principal steamship lines, transportation companies, hotels, etc. No cost to you for our service. Phone 1221 or come in for a consultation. CASTLE COOKE TRAVEL BUREAU Merchant Street Honolulu Branches in Royal Hawaiian and Moana Hotels PHOTOGRAPHS A Gift of EVERLASTING JOY. And of SWEET REMEMBRANCES CITY PHOTO STUDIO STUDIO or . - QUALITY AXD SURD ICE TELEPHONE 3585 15 SOUTH HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU. T. H. 247 was being held. God and everybody were there. DIAMOND BAKERY Co.. Ltd. All Kinds of Crackers and Cookies Try our Cheese Flakes with Beer Importers of . Intericon ami Japanese Candies 1753 S. KING STREET Pawaa Junction Phone 91407 P. 0. Box 1038 Really I was in my pinkest condition—all raring to go! A pistol shot (they missed me) and we were off! The race was mine from the start. One victory was topped by another, and after I’d won the fifth race—was I tired! 1 never was so thrilled in my life ... in my scant panties . . . being carried off on the shoulders of my fellow Virgin-ians (rather nai-cve— eh! what?) beating off the swarms of women. Bragging aside, but after I'd won the fifth race Have your Chinese Dinner Parties ... at the . . . Honolulu Chop Sui House I'ancy Pishes of AH Kinds Arrangements Can Be Made for Dancing 32 N. HOTEL ST. PHONE 3282 The Question—Guess who was telling about the track meet? WO FAT CHOP SHI OUR MODERN UP-TO-DATE ESTAB- LISHMENT MAKES EATING HERE A PLEASURE Phone 5260 P. 0. Box 1038 115 N. Hotel Street SCHOOL JEWELRY CHUN HOON MEDALS TROPHIES ENGRAVINGS WATCH REPAIRING Wholesale and Retail California and Island Fruits Army and Navy Contractors CECIL G. BENNY COR. NUUANU AND SCHOOL STS. 1122 FORT STREET TELEPHONE 2178—3992—3215 CONGRATULATIONS to the Associated Students of University of Hawaii for it wonderful performance in sports as well as in other student functions. American Drug Co.. Ltd. Cor. King and Nuuanu Streets STUDENTS! You arc making a wise choice when you choose WING” Brand Pure Ha- waiian Coffee as Your Daily Morning Cup O a a 11 y — VI a v o r WING COFFEE COMPANY Manufacturers and Wholesalers San Francisco Honolulu Hongkong 248 KAfTIPU tf-N . kVo _lrva o£ _ r; r y j „l£ cal Attraction §)ub- ENGINEER uk£ ENJOY TMElt , DAILY HoUTIME) fuE JtviiWNG--- ENTWU IA T , Ulff PA WAJa TENNlC AST VEAfck £N-i0V OffiCtll fiMW -WlMSELf -A UOOKIE f u .UGWTE WOU k e-, oh, a jD.I3 jwtW SutL -A gieT feovt; do de wou rj IF YOU ELL StfeCNfr— ODOl CfJ TUE . 1ME IT ON TUE CUE AlS[f I o Aw kA,------------V W! tuummmg TUE 44 j CLU K) l A N WE -Afer IF TUESE SIGNS BOTHER you ST BE VCfeY TARDY — kOl V«g - Best Wishes for SUCCESS ...of... Graduating Students OAHU LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. dealers in Army and Officers’ Shoes Camping Supplies Lumber. Paints and General Hardware • 1217 NORTH KING STREET Phones: 8637-8643 Prof. Bice: See here, young fellow, what are you doing up that tree? M. Gotoo: Er—one of your papaias fell down, and so I'm trying to put it back.” Col. Clarke: Your play was fine, BUT you had the American flag hung the wrong way.” Doc Wyman: Wrong way . . . why, your ROTC boys hung that flag! Capt. Bartow, to new cadet who had just passed without saluting: Here, my man. do you sec this uniform I am wearing?” George McClcancr: Yes sir, and just look at the thing they gave me!” He rounded a bend at close to seventy. The powerful yellow roadster was thrown into a sud- den skid, and the car overturned. They found themselves sitting together beside the completely demolished car. Tenderly he put his arm around her waist. She drew away decisively. It’s all perfectly swell , she murmured, but wouldn’t it have been simpler to have run out of gas?” 250 A certain student leader, spying a stranger on the campus last November and wishing to be helpful, asked, What’s your name. Mister?” I’m Professor Zilchcrskyoviich, the hypnotist.” Oh yes. the one who puts people to sleep?” That’s it.” Well, get out of here. What U.H. needs is someone to wake it up.” Overheard in Farrington Hall lanai:— Our L'nglish prof, talks to himself, docs yours?” Yeah, but he doesn’t know it—he thinks we are listening.” We have good Quality at Lowest Prices FUJI FURNITURE CO.. LTD. 65 S. Bcrctania St. Phone 3976 i’ CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Students! Knowledge and Cleanliness is the Keynote to Success. Meet the world with a smart appearance. It’s half the bat- tle. Send to the Largest Dyeing, Dry Cleaning and Laundry Plant in Hawaii. Ivory Soap Used Exclusively. PHONE 6011 American Sanitary Laundry, Ltd. Queen and Emily Streets One of the most important factors in the beginning of a successful career is the creation of an adequate pro- gram of insurance protection. U I.VSHKANC HOmK COMPANY of Hawaii Home Insurance Building 129 South King St. Phone 6025 INSIST ON SERVICE COLD STORAGE. LTD. Phone 5796 IJPIIOIUlKIWfi All articles of upholstery made to order Also STICK REED and MALACCA RATTAN FURNITURE First Class Work Guaranteed KING FURNITURE STORE 689 S. BERETANIA ST. PHONE 2468 251 DON’T FAIL to SEE the FREEZ’R SHELF GIBSON offers an entirely new feature in the FREEZ'R SHELF Practical home managers have told us that every GIBSON Model for 1935 stands supreme in its price class. You. too. will want to own a GIBSON when you see how nicely the match- less beauty of the new cabinets has been balanced with the highest pos- sible standards of practical utility. Sec the new GIBSON now offered with 5 YEAR PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE —at— Easy Appliance Company 214 S. Berctania St.. Honolulu Waipahu Motors Waipahu Service Motor Company Wahiawa Waialua Garage Co., Ltd. Territorial Distributor Waialua OUR CAPTAIN Jack J. says: A lecture is the process by which the notes of the professor become the notes of the students without passing through the minds of either. 252 Dr. Coulter (Showing slides in Geography of Far East): And this is the way we hiked across Japan. A. Herd: Wassamattah, got sometin in your eye?” Kuramoti: Oh no. not at all; I’m just trying to sec through mv thumb.” IMPOSSIBLE SAYINGS Dean Andrews: Well, I guess that we’ll forget all about the work for tomorrow, class. O. K., you can scram now; too much Shakespeare ain’t so good, don't you know? Dean Bilgcr: Certainly, I don’t care whether you apply those new police regulations at our U. H. dances or not. All I want you to do is to have a real good time—do anything you want—I’ll help you out if you do get into trouble. Phone 2823 Bethel and Hotel Sts. National Clothing, lid. Men’s and Bovs Clothing and Furnishings Get Your Michaels-Stern Value-First Clothes. Arrow Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Cheney Cravats here LEADERS Since 1877 in relieving washday drudgery TODAY 2,000,000 EASY WASHERS ARE IN USE Easy Washers offer you the widest range of selection, in a complete line of models. You’ll find a washer in the Easy line to fit your requirements —at— Easy Appliance Company 214 S. Beretania St., Honolulu Waipahu Motors Waipahu Service Motor Company Wahiawa Waialua Garage Co., Ltd. Territorial Distributor Waialua i Index to Advertisements Page A Aala Department Stores 250 Alexander Baldwin, Ltd. 2J4 Alexander Harada Hotel 242 American Drug Co., Ltd. 248 American Sanitary Laundry 251 B Bank of Hawaii 252 Barbecue Inn----------------------------------2} 5 C Castle Cooke 247 Cecil G. Benny-------------------------------248 Chun Hoon Grocery......................... — 248 City Photo 247 D Dawkins, Benny Co., Ltd. 241 Diamond Bakery 248 E Easy Appliance Co., Ltd. 252-253 F French Laundry .....„......................239 Fuji Furniture Store 251 G Garden Grill------------------------------- 240 H Henry May’s Co.. Ltd. 242 Home Insurance 251 Honolulu Auto Co., Ltd. 241 Honolulu Chop Sui 24S Honolulu Dairymen’s Association 235 Honolulu Paper Company, Ltd. 239 Page K Kamaka Pineapple Ukulele 250 Kawahara Company----------------------------236 Kim Furniture Store 240 King Furniture Score 251 L Love’s Bakery_______________——--------------232 M Metropolitan Meat Markets 232 Mid-Pacific Photo Engraving 244 Mitchell's Stand -42 N National Clothing, Ltd. 25 3 New York Shoe Store 242 O Oahu Lumber and Hardware 250 Orient Chop Sui----------------------- — 240 P Pacific Clothing--------------------------- 236 Paramount Cafe 236 Phillips Commercial School 232 S Service Cold Storage 251 Smile Cafe................................ 23S Sunrise Soda Water Works 245 T Taisho Printing Co., Ltd. 242 Tanwah Studio 241 The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd. 245 The Printshop Company, Ltd. 246 The Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd. 236 The©. H. Davies Co.. Ltd. 238 W Wakefield and Sons - 242 Wcbcr-McCrca Company 234 Wing Coffee Company 248 Wo Fat Chop Sui............. 248 254 Joseph Hat Cleaners The Editor and Business Manager wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped to produce the 1935 Ka Pala- pala. For their creditable service, the fol- lowing people deserve special recognition: Mr. Manuel Olmos, manager of the Print- shop Company and his employees; James Inokuchi, of the Mid-Pacific Photo-Engrav- ing Company; Mr. Lum Cli3r, of the Tan- wah Photo Studio; and members of Ka Palapala staff. To the advertisers, we appreciate their kokua, and urge the students and friends of the University to patronize them. 255 ✓ . 'O sy s u o- .L t C ;, , C s £Jr Z4 x st_ yty-c (9Vy ' O-JLc 'tSl- ca. j2-p- t tr y ° yh y?-' £ y (7 . ■jr rr -' . £)JJ . ' , cz y yu 4 ,