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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1937 volume:

COPYRIGHT BY THE EDITOR WILLIAM S. ISHIKAWA IS PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSI TY OF HAWAII FOR THE COLLEGE YEAR ENDING March 24, 1937 . marked the thirtieth birth- day of the University of Hawaii . . . three decades of evidence to prove the advancement of educa- tion in Hawaii. A University of Hawaii? To the first mission- aries landing in Hawaii and viewing the pagan pageantry of the natives, it must have been a banished vision. To the founders of the first schools it became a renewed dream, and a goal to the instigators of the later schools Educational leaders had a plan when the granting of a site for the building of the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts which subse- quently became the University of Hawaii was made by the legislature in March, 1937. Today we have the reality in the white pillar- ed buildings rapidly growina more numerous. In them moves the live spark of education which has spread from the boundaries of Oahu to its sister isles of Hawaii, Maui, Kauai, and Molokai and finally to cross and extend beyond the Pacific. Ka Palapala for 1937 attempts to depict the paqeantrv of Hawaii's educational march ... the arowth of her school houses from crude grass huts to the white-columned concrete buildings of the Universi tv of Hawaii to portray and sym- bolize the wide lo'-nl area from which the Univer- sity draws her student bodv .the four corners of this island arrhioelaao with authentic oriainals . oaintinas. drawinas and sketches throuah the solendid roon ration of Miss Ethel Damon. Miss Bernice Judd and Mrs Ernest Kai Toward these attemots the staff of Ka Pala- Dnla has striven with the fond hope that its efforts have not been in vain. T U A R I E S MAJOR DONALD M. BARTOW (1892-1937) Four years of service at our Uni- versity . . . training his boys to merit the highest possible ratings in the R.O.T.C . . . esteemed . . . respected . . . considerate of all . . . and ever devoted to his duty. Throughout their lives, hundreds of University boys will bear the imprint of Major Bartow's character ... the imprint of a man who loved the Islands and gave what he could to make its youth better . . . the imprint of an officer gone to serve The Commanding General. HARRY G. PATRICK A gay flashing smile . . . rowdy curls . . . and cheery manner. . . that was Pat. Now and then one almost expects to see him playing bridge in the caf. . . to hear his cheery Wow across the campus ... to hear him calling for more yells from the foot- ball fans ... on the track ... on the dance floor . . . just killing time on the campus. He was with us such a short time ... a gay life hushed when it was beginning. GARTLEY HALL BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV ACTIVITIES BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS C o N T E N T FARRINGTON HALL To those for sighted and public spirited citizens of Hawaii ... to them who saw the need for a University in Hawaii's education- al scheme ... to them who did not only hope and long for this University but took steps to make it a reality ... to them who start- ed a petition pleading for a Uni- versity ... to those who signed this petition ... to oil who con- vinced their representatives in Hawaii's legislature that such a plea should be answered ... to those pioneer educators who first served on the University of Ha- waii faculty ... to the first re- gents who guided the faltering steps of the new-born institution . . . to the first alumni who had previously made up the meager student body ... to all from mere tax payer to legislator and gover- nor ... for no one individual or group of individuals can claim sole credit... to the Founders of the University of Hawaii, whose memory we honor this year . . . Ka Palapala for 1937 is humbly and respectfully dedicated. FOUNDERS GATE Editor-in-Chicf WILLIAM S. ISHIKAWA Business Manager THEODORE SEARLE Associate Editor FLORENCE WILDER Associate Editor SHONOSUKE KOIZUMI Associate Editor METCALF BECKLEY Associate Editor AKIRA FUKUNAGA Assistant Business Manager LIKO PANG Photography Editor.. LARRY Y. MIZUNO Literary Editor ELLEN BAIROS Art Editor.............ROBERT MAJORS Administration Editor ..... EDWARD HUSTACE Assistants JAMES CAREY ELIZABETH WONG, THELMA TENN, NYUK SHIN CHING Class Editor HERBERT CHOY Assistants YASUTAKA FUKUSHIMA HELEN KAWANO, I W A L A N I SMITH, ARMSTRONG PERRY Athletics Editor BARN IE YAMAMOTO Assistants WALTER AOKI, K. MIHO Activities Editor.....WAI CHEE CHUN Assistants ARTHUR HORNER SHOGO ABE, NORMAN K. CHUNG Organizations Editor EDITH CAMERON Assistants MOLLY WEBSTER ROBERT STAFFORD, SHIRLEY KA- MIOKA, IRENE YAP, THEODORE SUEOKA, PEGGY POOLE Typists ELLEN STEWART, PEARL KAYA BUKE I HOOMAKA AN THE BEGINNING OF OUR LITTLE TALE 1819-1823: We begin our little tale with that propitious event which took place October 23, 1819, more than a century ago . j. for on that day a party of seventeen set sail from Boston Har- bor . . . their destination was the far away Pagan Isles of the Pacific . . . their purpose was to cover those isles with fruitful fields, to establish church- es, schools and whatever else might lead to a better understanding of the Christian life. Theirs was no easy task ... to undo what ages had already carved ... to practice what had long been taboo . . . but with that New England fortitude of spirit which was to stand them in good stead in days to come we see the es- tablishment of schools . . . one by one they dot the islands . . . rude and ill- constructed, yes, but serving adequate- ly the purpose of their builders. We see at the top of this page an open air forum, typical of those early days when school houses were un- thought of... a forum in which a mis- sionary is preaching to the natives . . . then we see the early representative schools . . . mere grass huts as those at Kailua and at Kaneohe . . . finally we see the first formal school house, open- ed as such . . . the one at Honolulu known as the Bingham school. The original caption for this school seems to smack of that long-forgotten era of grass shacks . . . The school house at Hanaroorah, one side removed and giving a partial view of Mrs. Bing- ham's room and school as the pupils are receiving instructions . . . her babe sleeping by her side, rocked by a heathen child. Waikiki area and Diamond Head, Honolulu UNIVERSITY What the average college prof smokes is the title of the first three shots ... Dean George in a very character- istic pose, smokes a cigar- ette ... it tastes better if he has one foot raised . . . next Dr. Charles Hunter finds his answer in a pipe ... the to- bacco can was placed there for atmosphere ... Dr. Ha- rold Palmer proves himself a man's man and puffs on a good-sized cigar... Dr. Paul Bachman and Dean George listen while Dr. Merton Ca- meron extolls the virtues of a new Willys no, it isn't his, but one wouldn't know this the way he's opening that door. NOiivaisiNiwav BOARD OF REGENTS CHAIRMAN CHARLES R. HEMENWAY SECRETARY DAVID L. CRAWFORD ARTHUR LYMAN DEAN CARL A. FARDEN MARY DILLINGHAM F R E A R OREN E. LONG ARTHUR G. SMITH THE PRESIDENT DR. DAVID L. CRAWFORD ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR R. KELLER TREASURER GERALD R KINNEAR DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS THAYNE M. LIVESAY REGISTRAR HELEN B. MacNEIL LIBRARIAN MARY P. PRINGLE DEAN OF MEN ERNEST C. WEBSTER DEAN OF WOMEN LEONORA N. BILGER DEANS AND DEAN ARTHUR R. KELLER DEAN BENJAMIN 0. WIST DEAN Wl LLI AM H. GEORGE DEAN ROYAL N . CHAPMAN DIRECTORS GREGG M. SINCLAIR THAYNE M. LIVESAY PAUL S. BACHMAN R. RAY SCOTT HOWRY H. WARNER 0. C. MAGISTAD F A C U L T Y With over two hundred ond fifty instructors on the University teaching, research and ex- tension staffs, it is obvious that each indivi- dual cannot be represented in this volume Those pictured herein were picked at ran- dom from the departmental teaching staffs of the three colleges. The departments and their respective heads ere as follows Anthropology, Felix M Kee- sing, Art, Huc-Mazelet Luquiens; Botany, Horold St John; Economics and Business, Merton K Cameron; English, W Norwood Brigance; Geogrophy, John Wesley Coulter; German. Maria Hoermann; Hawaiian, Henry P Judd; History and Political Science, Wil- liam H. George, Romance Language, Irving O. Pecker, Oriental Studies, Gregg M. Sinclair; Sociology, Andrew W. Lind; Philosophy, Char- les A. Moore, Police Administration, Adna G. Clarke, Zoology, Charles H Edmondson; Agri- culture, Louis A Henke; Chemistry and Sugor Technology, FronkT. Dillingham; Engineering, Carl B Andrews; Geology, Harold S Palmer; Home Economics, Katherine Bazore; Mathe- matics, Ernest C. Webster; Physics, Willard H Eller, Education, Thayne M Livesay; Ath- letics and Recreotion, Otto Klum and Mrs Ruth Waterman; Military Science, Major Ray- mond P. Cook. Top row: Merton K. Cameron, Jesse A. Tonncr, Andrew W. Lind, Charles H. Neil, Ephraim V. Sayers. Katherine Bazore, Willis B. Coalc, Bruce White. N Y. A. SUPERVISOR CENIE S. HORNUNG GRADUATE MANAGER THEODORE SEARLE Lm. m. ALUMNI SECRETARY MRS. MOKU G. FARDEN THE THREE I Founders Day and free re- freshments . . . faculty, alumni and students were out in force ... Dr. Ray Scott smacks his lips with satisfac- tion as he takes advantage of the handout ... we can't see whether Miss Lorraine Freitas felt the same . . . Clarence Dyson, alumni prexy finds another portion of the floor much more interesting . . Ah Leong Ho and Jessa- mine Cristy are the only stu- dent body members we can spot in the crowd ... we knew there would be some around. DECADES ta UNIVERSITY HISTORY Turn back the pages of our University history . back to the very beginning when its name, The College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, was the biggest thing about it That was in 1908 and the enroll- ment was five students . . and twelve faculty members. The college had then been in existence one year but most of this time was spent by Act ing Dean Willis T Pope in selecting a site for the institution and gathering together a faculty Temporarily, the Chinese consulate . then back of Lincoln School . was used for the classes in agriculture, mathematics, history, astronomy and English Courses were not limited only to the five students . . but series of six weeks' lectures attracted many outsiders. In that summer John W. Gilmore came to Hawoii from the Mainland to be the first president of the college With him he brought more members for the faculty . . . which had increased to twenty when President Gilmore resigned in 1913. Four years were spent in the temporary building . . . then the new institution moved its location to the present site with one handsome, newly completed building . . . Hawaii hall ... set in a pasture land. It was 1909 Faculty—Top row: Prof. W. A. Bryon, Mr. R. C. Severance, Miss Mildred Yoder, Prof. Fronk T. Dilling- ham, Prof. Minnie E. Chopman, John W. Gilmore, pre- sident. Second row: Prof. V. MacVoughcy, Prof. Arthur R. Keller, Miss Agnes Hunt, Prof. J. M. Young, Miss Carrie Green, Mr. B. E. Porter. Front: Prof. John S. Donoghho. in these days that the professors went bare- footed and the cows roamed the campus con- tentedly! Enrollment gradually increased during those years five students in 1908 and twenty-four in 1913. with 104 not registered for degrees and 18 taking correspondence courses The first senior class wos graduated in 1910 with four candidates receiving their B A degrees . . It wasn't until four years later that the first degree for Bachelor of Science wos awarded and this was soon after Arthur L Dean was selected by the Board of Regents to become President. Our history then jumps ahead several years to 1917 when a period of building set in . . . engineering laboratory, Cooke Field, stables and cottages for the farm workmen. The establishment of a college of liberal orts seemed essential for the growing institu- tion. A petition . . circulated by the late William Kwai Fong Yap . . . was presented to the legislature urging the College of Ha- waii be raised to the rank of a university and include the new college. Success was their's Four prominent figures in the growth of the university: President John W. Gilmore. Professor John S. Donoqh- ho, Dr. Arthur Lymon Dean, Dr. Dovid L. Crawford. . . . for the legislature passed the act . . . and the College of Hawaii became the University of Hawaii on July 1, 1920. Rapidly the campus was growing up . . . not only on the Manoa site, which was in- creased from sixteen acres to 300 acres . . . but also the University was reaching out and laying its educational fingers over parts of the city . . an observatory in Kaimuki . . . the Aquarium at Waikiki and the Marine labora- tory erected near it . closer contacts with the Bishop Museum for research work . . . and later in 1924 the undertaking by the University to manage the experiment station of the Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Canners. With the addition of a swimming pool in 1920 . Gartley hall in 1922 . . . and the Library in 1925 ... the campus began to take form. To us students the present campus is accepted as one of long standing . . . but only within the last ten years have many of the major parts been added. The Gymnosium, Dean hall and Engineering Group were com- pleted in 1928 . . . Farrington hall in 1930 . . Atherton house in 1932, outdoor theatre and Agricultural building in 1935 and the addition of o new wing to the Library in 1936. Addition of new departments and divisions of research have kept pace with the building program. To develop mental tests especially for use in Hawaii, the Psychological and Psychopathic Clinic was established by the legislature in 1921. Besides this a Reserve Officers Training Corps was also inaugurated at the University Affiliation of the Territo- rial Normal and Training school took place in 1931 and one more college . . . Teachers College . was added to the University. Latest addition . . the Oriental Institute . . . was organized in 1935. Enrollment figures themselves relate a his- tory of the advancement of the University. From five students . . all told .in 1908, to 1520 taking courses in 1920, to nearly 3000 in 1937 taking University work. The instructing staff has also shown a great in- crease . . . from twelve in 1908 to 256 in 1937 or put another way . . . from two in- structors per student to one instructor per eleven students. In the pre-war days of 1914, the cost per student was over $1600. In 1920 this figure had been cut to less than half . . $700 . . . and in 1927, the cost per student went down to less than $450. So we've finished turning back the history pages and we come upon unmarked pages for future years Pages which one doy will carry further recordings of the University of Hawaii spreading its influence further and further oround the Pacific bringing to Hawaii more contacts with the Far East and new ideas from the Occident . developing new lines of research . adding new depart- ments and increasing its curriculum . and thus establishing in Honolulu a focal point for learning in the Pacific. The campus in 1916 FOUNDERS WEEK The University of Hawaii sponsored a monster celebration in honor of the 30th anniversary of its founding during the week of March 22-27. Opening event on the Founders cele- bration program wos the Adult Education conference held at the YWCA . . . pro- minent speakers from the University delivered the moin addresses ... Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn noted sovont, Dr Ray Scott of the University Adult Educa- tion division and Leonora N Bilger, dean of women ot the University Climaxing the week's calendar of course, was the huge public convocation held at the campus gymnasium the eve- ning of March 24th . . flanked by an honorary guard of ROTC cadet officers, o notable assemblage including legisla- tors, faculty members, regents and friends of the University made an im- pressive sight as it walked solemnly from Teachers College to the gymnasium where Dr George Grafton, visiting pro- fessor of law from Harvard delivered the principal address of the evening .an interesting sidelight was the presentation by Dr. David L. Crawford of three honor- ary degrees of Doctor of Laws to Dr. Meiklejohn, Dr Wilson and Judge Wal- ter Frear and o degree of Master of Arts to Mrs Helen Strong Carter. Charles R. Hemenway, choirman of the board of regents served in a like cap- acity for the evening . . . Dr. Crawford spoke briefly on the University's progress since its inception 30 years ago ... he also acknowledged the many gifts to this institution. Clarence Dyson, president of the University Alumni Association out- lined the tentative plans of the associa- tion concerning the proposed Union building. The solemness which characterized the first port of the evening's program gave way loter in the evening to music and refreshments at a reception following the convocation proper ... a birthdoy cake large enough to flaunt a candle for each year of the University's growth was cut by Mrs Carter using the saber of Col. Adna G. Clarke . . . Miss Helen Poin- dexter assisted Mrs. Carter. Music for the occasion was furnished by Hui Iiwi, Hui Alakai and the Univer- sity band under the leadership of Carlos Hancey. Hostesses of the reception were Mrs. Adna G Clarke, Mrs John S. Donaghho, Mrs Clarence Dyson, Mrs. Kaui Wilcox Dunn, Mrs Norman King, Mrs. Mae Ho- shino, Mrs. George Barnhard, Mrs. Harold Hill, Mrs Herbert Keppeler, Mrs. Arthur Luhr, Mrs. Blossom Nary, Mrs. Lome Desha, Mrs. James Chun and the Misses Beatrice Krauss, Cenie Hornung, Ruth Yap, May Kluegel, Mew Young Chock, Dorothea Morita and Helen Mac- Neil. The campus in 1926 Honorary hostesses included Me s- domes David L. Crawford, Walter Frear, Arthur Lyman Dean, Wallace Rider Far- rington, Arthur G Smith, William Kwai Fong Vop, Charles Hemenway, Arthur L. Andrews, Carl Farden and George Corter. In charge of the reception were Miss Ruth Yop, general chairman, Mrs George Bernhard ond Mrs Harold Hill, refresh- ments and Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui and Mrs. Carl Farden, music. The day following . . . another public convocation wos held . . again at the gymnasium here Dr Meiklejohn de- livered the morning's address . . . another copacity crowd was present at this convo- cation. Following the ossembly was a tree planting ceremony . . commemorating Founders day . . Dr Meiklejohn, Dr Crawford ond Edward Hustace, ASUH president took part in this little tribute. As a part of the week's festivities a special Alumni phomphlet was issued . . . so wos a commemorative pictorial issued by the University publicity office of which Albert R Horlings is director Ka Leo, undergraduate journal also issued a spe- cial Founders edition on the 24th. After the week finally reached its close the opinion of the morjority who took port in the celebration was . . . it was the best held yet. University of Hawaii C'hirtieth March 24, 1937 Gymnasium, 8 P. M. Presiding: Mr. Charles R. Hemenway Chairman of the Board of Regents Music by the University of Hawaii Band, Directed by Carl Hancey Gjnnlversanj Convocation Processional, Pomp ond Circumstance March In a Monastery Garden.................... Address................................. ..........................Elgar .......................Ketelbey President David L. Crawford Address..................................... Dr. George Grafton Wilson Award of Honorary Degrees: Helen Strong Carter................ Presented by Regent Oren E. Long Alexander Meiklejohn .................. Presented by Dr. R. Ray Scott Walter F. Frear................. Presented by Regent Arthur L. Dean George Grafton Wilson............Presented by Dean William H. George The Alma Mater The campus in 1937 Dr. Meiklcjohn plants a tree after the students' convocation ... Dr. Crawford was an able helper . . . the University ROTC regiment pass- es in review . and legislators as well as students come to attention as the colors near the reviewing stand. Phyllis von Orden proves the willing helper at the Alumni reception . . . but what a lot of trouble just for the like of Wesley Rickard . . we bet he come more than twice ... Dr. George Grafton Wilson gets his degree of Doctor of Low as does Judge Walter Freor . . . the impressive procession of notable march into the gym with Dr. Wilson telling stories to Dr. Crawford STUDENT AD Vote for me! prays John- ny while his cohorts, Ray, Ivan, Tyrus, heckle the ca- meraman ... the swimming tank mogul, Pump Searle looks wistfully for more var- sity natators . . . false adver- tising we say ... the posters for Hui Pookela's Charm as- sembly were too good to be true ... the Lei candidates come in for their share of glory . . . headed by petite Lei Queen, Helene Amoy, seen way down in the corner, they make a photographer's life worthwhile. MINISTRATION I fftwanqloii -Till 29 4 P. 30 j m. A. S. U. H. Efforts toword a more definite expres- sion of good will, individuality and co- operation among members of the student body characterized the work of the 1936-1937 ASUH administration . . . under the guidance of Edward Hustace, president, George Clark, vice-president; John Stone, secretary and a school-spirit- minded council. The year downed upon innocent fresh- men . . the first activity of the aca- demic year, Freshman Week . . . under the leadership of John Stone . . grand success . . . teas, dances, meetings and finally a picnic supper on the campus . tried for the first time unusual success. Freshman dinks agoin in vogue . . blending both the greenness of the greenies ond the campus itself. Flag Rush . . . end of a busy week . . . hectic battle royal . . . sophomores hold- ing the citadel . . din of bottle wafting into quiet . . thoughts rambling over a myriad of events. On to football color and spirit matching with the tumult . . . maritime strike . . mainland invasion cancelled gridders all packed wi th no place to go . youthful song leaders in symbolic green and white . . . music, songs, cheers GEORGE CLARK VICE-PRESI DENT JOHN STONE SECRETARY THEODORE SEARLE GRADUATE MANAGER EDWARD HUSTACE A.S.U.H. PRESIDENT The Student Council—Top row: Moy K. Goy, ad- visor, Thomas Kaulukukui, Calvin C. McGrcqor, Kenneth Power , Lydio C. P. Chun. Bottom row: Peggy James, Scido Ogowa, James Corey, Edison Ton, Abraham Akoka. . . oloha-ing visiting Son Jose State Teachers . trip around the island . . picnic lunch at the Shriner's . . . then farewell . . . aloha to good times and newly made friends. For the first time the ASUH Beach party at Kailua . . . happy faces . . . games, swimming, dancing . . . bounti- ful dinner . . . truckload of contenteds wending homeward Visiting Stanford debaters . . . Ford and Mallett . local silver-tongues holding own . . . making good impres- sion . grand reception . Dr. Alex- ander Mieklejohn . . social studies' authority . assembly impressing with straight-forwardness. May Day and Rainbow Relays . . . Abe Akaka, genial, general choirman . program tops clear sky . . . Don Blanding, vagabond poet, father of lei- day . . morning lei exhibit . . . after- noon, Relays and Queen coronation . . . lovely Queen Amoy . . attendants . . . brave-hearted loloni Luahine . . . eve- ning, ASUH May Ball . crowd, color, contentment College Week . . bevy of youths quizzically seeking info . . . well laid plans . . all questions answered . . . chalk up another success . . . grand, canvas-topped Homecoming luau . . . finale . . alumni, students, other in- terested m UH from far and near commencement, degrees . . . cops and gowns. Swiftly the yeor swept on; now all but fond memories are gone. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS -One of the most active sub-divisions of the ASUH, this group controlled the policies of the student publications, Ka Leo, campus newspaper, and Ka Palapola, the student yearbook. Members of the board were Edward Hustace, chairman; Theo- dore Searle, secretory; Mrs Moku Far- den, olumm representative; Albert Hor- lings, Willard Wilson, faculty advisers; Howard de Vis-Norton, Florence Ching and James Carey. Although little heard of throughout the campus as to its actual workings it has served and contributed greatly to the harmony of the ASUH Checking on petty disagreements, unchecked balan- ces, squabbles, debates, verbal tongue lashings ond statements of press rights were part of the Board's work. An interesting installation this year was the monthly Alumni edition of Ka Leo. In charge of the output were: Mrs. Moku G Farden, Mrs Gladys G. Voor- hees, Mario Wong, who served as editors for the various issues, and William S. Ishikawa, managing editor. DEBATE BOARD This branch of the ASUH completed a successful program during the present school year, handling mter-class debates, oratorical contests, symposiums, and an intercollegiate debate. The members of the board were: Shogo Abe, debate manager and chairman, Robert Taira, Edna Tavares, Clarence Lyman, Calvin McGregor, J. Theodore Morgan and Dr W Norwood Brigance, debate coach and adviser, respectively Edward Hustace, president of the ASUH served as ex-offiao member. Board of Publications—Top row: Theodore Scorlc, Willard Wilson, Albert Horlings, Edward Hustace, William S. Ishikawa Bottom row: Mrs. Moku G. Farden, Howard dc Vis-Norton, Colvin C. Me- gregor, Florence Ching, Jomcs Carey. Board of Debotcs ond Forensics: Cooch J. Theo- dore Morgan, Manager Shogo Abe, Calvin C. Me- gregor, Edward Hustace, Clarence Lymon, Robert Toira. Boord of Athletic Control—Top row: Theodore Scarlc, Herbert Kcppclcr, Dr. Felix Keeling, Corl Forden, Ralph Matsumuro, John Stone, Edward Hujtocc. The year commenced with the inter- class debate series which the present Junior class won after a tie with the Seniors The Thanksgiving contest was held during the regular assembly sche- duled for thot date with the prize winning address given by Seido Ogawa. A debate was arranged with Loyola University, but was postponed due to maritime strike difficulties after the team had been elected which consisted of Cletus Han- nifin, Edward Hustace and Robert Taira. A symposium was arranged and pre- sented for the first time which met a lair amount of success. The outstanding feature of the year was the inter-colle- Q'ate debate between Stanford university and Hawaii The All-Hawaii Oratorical -ontest was held in Farrington Hall in April with the 15th Annual Berndt Con- test concluding the program in forensics and debate for the year. FORUM To ease the work of the ASUH, to gather the different orgoniza- t'ons on the campus into a single unit and to cooperate in putting across student body projects were the funda- mental objectives of the ASUH Forum. Campus difficulties and problems were also voiced in this body representing thirty four student clubs and societies. Activities handled by the forum were: Tuberculosis Seal drive. Union Building project, ASUH beach porty drive, com- pulsory payment of closs dues and Home- coming plans. Chairman of the Forum was Edward Hustace with John Stone as secretary. Members of the Forum and the organi- zations they represented were: Shogo Abe, YMCA; Puamana Akana, Ke Anue- nuc; Williom S. Ishikawa, Ka Palapala; James Carey, Newman Club; Jean Cat- ton, Ka Pueo; Elsie Crowell, YWCA; James Dyson, Saber and Chain ond Gavel and Bench; Mitsuyoshi Fukuda, Agricul- ture Club; Peggy James, Phi Epsilon Mu; Dorothy Jose, Sociology Club; Deborah Kau, Te Chih Sheh, Robert Kojima, Com- merce Club; Margaret Kwon, Poh-Song Whe', Helen Leong, Home Economics Club; Clarence Lyman, Hui Alakai, I van- hoe McGregor, Class of 1939; Katsuto Nagaue, Ka Leo; Kenneth Powers, Class of 1940; Theodore Sueoka, Hakuba Kai; John Stone, Hawaii Union; Robert Taira, class of 1937; Hon Sung Nip, Chinese Student's Allionce; Thora Trocy, Howaii Quill; Phyllis Von Orden, Gamma Chi Sigma and Hui Kumu, Esther Waihee, Hui liwi, Lorraine Willioms, Women's Athletic Ass'n, Hong Kwon Wong, Hale Aloha; Sau Hoy Wong, Closs of 1938; Charles Wood, Engineer's Club; Adolph Desho, Hui Lokahi, Raymond Haley, Phi Delta Sigma, and Minoru Shinoda, Onentol Literature Society. A. LUCIA WHITE VICE-PRESI DENT CHARLOTTE WONG TREASURER KUULEI EMOTO SECRETARY w. The Associated Women Students of- fered well-planned programs os their theme for the year Under the capable leadership of Lydia Chun, president; Lucia White, vice-president; Kuulei Emo- to, secretary; and Chorlotte Wong, trea- surer, the AWS met great success Dean Leonora Neuffer Bilger served in the capacity of adviser Cabinet members who contributed time and effort were: Jane Christman, program; Carolyn Chang, posters; Ruth Aki, scrap book; Hatsue Hongo, hospi- tality; Peggy James, membership; Edna Tavares, cultural interest, Wai Chee Chun, publicity, Molly Webster, social chairman and Ka Pueo representative; Phyllis Van Orden, Gamma Chi Sigma; Florence Wilder, Phi Epsilon Mu, Bea- trice Lum, Hui Pookela; Lorraine Wil- liams, WAA; Margaret Monden, Wakaba Kai, Kam How Chun, Yang Chung Hui; Deborah Kau, Te Chih Sheh; Helen Leong, Home Economics, Leatrice Lee, Poh Song Whe; Violet Lee, Ke Anuenue, Ella Wittrock, Hui liwi; ond Elsie Crowell, YWCA. To repeat incidents of the post we mention the first activity of the academic year . . a glaring headline: AWS Serves as 'Big Sisters' to Freshmen Wo- men thus with the fostering of this A.W.S. Cabinet—Top tow: Florence Wilder, Bea- trice Lum, Edna Tavares, Elsie Crowell, Molly Webster, Woi Chcc Chun, Lcotricc Lee, Lorroinc Willioms, tone Christman. Bottom row: Peggy Jomes, Helen Lcong, Violet Lee, Kom How Chun, Elio Wittrock, Morgorct Monden, Ruth Aki, Ca- rolyn Chang, Deboroh Kou. initial spirit on the campus, the women students were brought together in strong er bonds of unity. This was merely the beginning of o year filled with programs, teas, lectures, assemblies and parties. Still remembered is the educational and interesting talk by Dr W Norwood Brigance on Oriental Speech Difficul- ties . we still see laughing eyes mingled with shrieks and screams of ani- mated girls enjoying a rollicking good time without a thought of male inter- ference at the Thanksgiving party in the gym ... all never-to-be-forgotten moments Diversity is instrumental in compus activities and so rising to a cause de- serving of praise the AWS sponsored an assembly during Peace Week. Amidst the greenness of St Patrick's day a trea- sure hunt was held Rounding off the year with a fitting climax, the annual amateur skit . . . Rainbow Vanities , was staged in Farrington hall to the mirth and amusement of a capacity audience. Hm1 A good dinner is always an appro- priate conclusion to a busy year . . . one mingled with fun, work and exciting ex- periences ... so a Forewell Banquet to induct new officers and bid Aloha to the departing seniors was held LEONORA N. BILGER DEAN OF WOMEN LYDIA C . P. CHUN A.W.S. PRESIDENT AS A L U M N Mrs Moku Farden in a usual pose . . . working on Alumni complaints . . and how they do complain . . . Mrs Helen Strong Carter cuts the big birthday cake with Col. Clarke's saber . . . the Colonel looks away hun- grily from Ruth Yap as she hands over a piece to Vic- toria Tsuchiya . . Violet and Wanda Lee make as pretty a picture as does the piece de resistance of the evening . . . but it wasn't long until it be- came just a memory S O C I A T I O N ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fifteen years after the founding of the Uni- versity, the Alumni Association was organized this was in May 1922 whereupon it sponsored a series of activities which were to characterize its later mission in the com- munity. The fiscal year 1936-37 will be well remembered by a long list of eventful activi- ties To commemorate the thirty years of pro- gress which the University of Hawaii has seen, a public reception was given by the alumni association assisted by the ASUH following the official university convocation on the eve- ning of March 24 at the University gymna- sium The Association laid the first stone to- ward the building fund for the prospective University Union Building with its pledge to see through its construction as a birthday gift to the school. For the past three years, the Alumni have handled the Hawaiian AAU meet, but this year the spectacular Rainbow Relays were jointly sponsored by the Alumni and the ASUH with the Lei Queen ruling over the pageant and track events The affair took place at Alexander field. Once a month the alumni association pub- lished its special edition of Ko Leo, the campus news orgon Through three editorships, the editions reached a new high in coverage of alumni news. Mrs Moku Gittel Farden was the first editor . she was followed by Mrs Gladys Guildford Voorhees to be succeeded by Maria K Wong William S. Ishikawa, editor of Ka Polapala served as managing editor for every issue. A board of governors which met every third Tuesday of each month formulated the asso- ciation's various policies as suggested by its members Members serving on the boord were Mrs. Lucy Forden, Edith Field, Lorraine Frei- tos, Theodore Searle, Dr James Shinn and Iwao Miyake. Officers of the various olumm chapters throughout the territory are as follows: Hono- lulu— Iwao Miyake, president, Mrs. Farden, vice-president; Bertha Hanaoka, secretary; MRS PHOEBE HEEN AMOY VICE-PRESIDENT MRS MAE SOARES WILLS SECRETARY UICHI KANAYAMA TREASURER CLARENCE B. DYSON ALUMNI PRESIDENT Top row: Herbert Kcppclcr, choirmon of athletics committee: Carl Forden, chairman of membership and student aid committees; Lorroinc Freitos, board of gov- ernors; Mrs. Lucy Forden, board of governors. Bottom row: Theodore Searlc, board of governors; Kenneth Mori- nogo, president of Lohaina chapter; Richard L. Kckoa, president of Molokai chapter, Louis Gaspar, president of Central Maui chapter. adult education committee chairman. Wahi- alua—John Tanimura, president; Frances Kayo, vice-president; Albert Tyau, secretary; Philip Ninomiya, treasurer. West Kauai— Norito Kawokomi, president; Mrs. Kaimi Car- rol, vice-president; Hazel Kinney, secretary; Mrs. Janet Betsui, treasurer; Yoshio Kawa- kami, publicity committee chairman. East Kauai—Joseph Gerdes, president; Thomas Ellis, vice-president; Lincoln Kanoi, secretory; Shigeo Yamaura, treasurer. Hilo—Richard Dodo, president; Mrs. Yu- kinoTsuzaki, vice-president, Alice Murakami, secretary; Mrs. Georgina Sutherland, trea- surer; Tsumika Maneki, membership commit- tee; Mrs Tsuzaki, publicity committee; Ezer K Mathews, Mrs. Florence Kubo, Rebecca Bohnenberg, directors. Molokai—Richard L. Kekoa, president; Irmgard Forden, vice-presi- dent, Libana Furtado, secretary; David Akono and Mrs Tanner, treasurer; Edward Koupu, membership committee; Mrs. Helen Wiebke, publicity committee. Central Maui—Louis A. Gaspar, president; Mrs. Edith Wilmington, vice-president; John Ferreira, secretary; Gilbert Wong, treasurer; Ezra Crane, publicity committee. Kona—Dr. Chisato Hayashi, president; Mrs. Lily K. Smythe, first vice-president; Clement Judd, second vice-president; Mrs. Lakana DeGuair, third vice-president; Shigeo Mori, secretary. Lahaina—Kenneth Morinaga, president; Wal- lace Murakami, vice-president, Mrs. Blanche Koto, secretary; Albert Nobu, treasurer, Mar- garet Nakasone, membership; Hideko Sosaki Kuwahara, publicity; Calanthe Kaluakini, student aid; Harriet Kuwamoto, adult educa- tion; Mrs. Stella Haan, University service and relations committee. BUKE II NA PAAHANA THE CHARACTERS IN OUR LITTLE TALE 1824-1837: The characters in our little tale are those pioneers who sacri- ficed their all for an ideal . . . the early missionaries ... we see the prejudices of the natives overcome by the practical results of their teachings ... we see bigger and better schools being estab- lished . . . royalty taking the helm with these pioneers and making education compulsory. With the growth of schools there arises the subsequent need for instruc- tors and we see the establishment of the first normal training school in the islands at Lahainaluna . . . then too, we see the growth of early boarding schools . . . notable among these are those at Wailuku for girls and at Hilo for boys. Scanning pictures of these early in- stitutions of learning, we find little to distinguish them from many a building of the early years of the present cen- tury ... for the most part, schools of this second phase of the missionary period were built of frame and rock and their soundness of structure is attested by their continued standing in many instances. On this page we first see an old sketch of the Female Seminary at Wai- luku as it was then known . . . the build- ings pictured include the principal's house and the dormitory ... in the second and third pictures are shown two scenes of early Lahainaluna ... in the first is shown a bird's eye view of the entire campus ... in the second, the main building with quaint drawings of school implements then in use . . . the last scene is that of the Hilo Boarding school . . . the grass hut in the cen- ter of the picture. I im BOOK II S E N I C Where's that dope sheet? . . . Taro Suenaga asks Bill Chun . . . Darn it . . . says Minoru Shinoda . . . I thought I was going to use it next . . . Phooey is Ed- die's comment on their ne- farious practice ... I don't need a dope sheet ... oh yeah! ... the seniors line up for their last march with the lower classes . . . Violet Gon- salves ponders whether she's in the right line or not . . . you are, Violet. R S . Toro Sucnogo, treosurcr; Reuben Tom, secre- tory; Robert Tairo, vice-president; William Chun, president. CLASS OF 1937 Time is invaluable . . . years, months are now but hours ond minutes of recollected thoughts . . . invigorating experiences. Four years ago we were some 300 . . . poised with uncertainty in a new environment . . . time has passed ... we have run the gauntlet of college life Where once stood innocence and ambition . . . now is portrayed strength, wisdom and realization. The long list of activities spon- sored by each succeeding regime cannot be possibly reiterated here We are proud of our four class presidents . . . Stanley Larsen, Edward Hustace, Clarence Lyman and William Chun . . . others worthy of mention in handling class government . . . Seido Ogawa, Beatrice Lum, Robert Stevenson, Lex Brodie, Lydia Chun, George Clark, Techiro Hirata, Robert Tairo, Reuben Tom, Toro Suyenaga, Lorraine Williams, Stanley Bento, Helen Leong, Harry Chuck and Howard de Vis-Norton. We look back at the interesting experiences os too short-lived . . . time has molded them into one ... no longer do they remain os separate entities . . . they are now unified, wholesome, happy thoughts. We can, however, trace back to some of those flighty moments . . . recall flag rush with the highest of excitement . . . class meetings . . . dances . . . tedious lessons . . . examinations . . . plays . . . football games . . . pep-parades . . . Junior prom. Others we have seen finish . . . now we are next ... it is our turn to leave ... it is only fitting that we realize what we have gained from college. Certainly studies and other di- versions have paved the way for preparedness . . . well spent effort has uprooted old beliefs, customs, and prejudices . . . ignorance has tended to slip to the wayside and be sub- planted with greater enlightenment and understanding. In 'earning and friendships made, four years have meant a great deal . . . conflicting de- sires and complexities ore seen with keener sympathy. The test of endurance has been passed by these remaining few . . . we only regret that others with like ambitions have left our fold. To recall and mention all of the luminaries cf the Class of 1937 is too difficult a task ... we can but mention a few of the most outstanding. In athletics no greater proise could be given to Co-Captain Anthony (Tony) Morse, Ha- waii's greatest blocking halfback. It isn't al- ways the person who scores thot is outstanding but those who sweat and toil, giving every ounce of effort to make the brilliant runs a success. Standing shoulder to shoulder with Morse was Co-Captain George Clarke, a great lineman; Alfred Espinda, a colorful end; and then that Maikai Gonsalves, the sensational end with spark that goes to make gridiron greatness, Sam Kaapuni, Robert L. Stevenson, and Joseph Lee. On the basketball court distinguishable names are immediately noticed . . . Adolph Desha, remarkable center, who, under the tutelage of Cooch Luke Gill fought his way to top-notch honors; Francis Apoliana, a steady veteran of many seasons; Captain Morse, all- star guard throughout his college career; and Espinda. Basketball has seen these boys in three championships, a truly outstanding record. In swimming Coptain Desha, contributed sensational victories almost single-hondedly to boost the team to victory. In baseball Haru Uchimura and Douglas (Chicken) Wada have been outstanding. For the Theatre Guild, perhaps the most versatile thespians was Stanley Bento.. For three years he toiled potiently awaiting his opportunity to play a leading role and then in his fourth and final year he was rewarded with a lead in Royal Koko , a musical r'r' - duction, and finally received the distinction to play Mio in the prize winning play, Winter- set . Other individuals with active participa- tion in dramatics were Charles Lum, Margaret Monden, Chorles Sakamaki, Lorraine Williams and Edward Hustace. Forensics and debating attracted the at- tention of Robert Taira, a member of the varsity team which successfully toured the mainland on a goodwill invasion, Calvin Mc- Gregor, debator ond winner in the Berndt and All-Hawaii contests, Seido Ogawa, orator and winner of the Thanksgiving Turkey contest . . . Taro Tanaka, orator and All Hawaii win- ner. Others were Ralph Matsumura, Hustace, Minoru Shinoda and Paul Shimizu. To conclude this brief reflective glance . . . a few individuals have reached the pinnacle of achievement . . . others have been active quietly ... a faithful group always ready, ever responsive ... to them we owe our grati- tude. We hove tasted bits of human experi- ences . . . some joyous, other melancholy . . . working together, sharing and learning what each other offered . . . bringing us ever closer to this long desired gool . . . and the result . . . greater friendship, fostered and strength- ened . . . these years have not been wasted . . . time is invaluable. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON RALPH MATSUMURA SEIDO OGAWA ROBERT TAIRA STANLEY BENTO JAMES DYSON LORRAINE WILLIAMS TARO TANAKA R E A L i D E A N S LYDIA CHUN WILLIAM CHUN WINSLOW PALMER EDWARD HUSTACE ELSIE CROWEL HOWARD COOPER SHOGO ABE EDNA TAVARES S H 0 G 0 ABE Honolulu T. H. Major in Educotion A$UH Debate Manogcr; Secretary, Hawaii Union; Vice-president, YMCA; Exchange Student. Lo Verne College; Theater Guild. CHARLES HOOMANAWANUI AINA Keolokekua Hawaii Major in Education RUTH ALBERTA AKI Kopaa Kauai Major m Educotion Newman Club; President, Kc Anue- nue; Hui liwi; AWS; Sponsor; WAA; YWCA. DAISY CLARKE ALEXANDER Waialua Oahu Mojor in Education Pi Gamma Mu. DOROTHY MARIE ANDRADE Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Art L E A T R I C E FUMIKO ARAKAWA Waipahu Oahu Major in Education YWCA. Wokobo Kai. SUSUMU AWAYA Kohala Hawaii Mojor in Economics Freshman Debate Team; Exchange Student, Occidental; Theater Guild; Hawaii Union; Asilomor; IPR and WSCF Conferences; Hakubo Koi; OLS. MARY-AMY BECHERT Honolulu T. H. Mojor in English Vice-President, President, Phi Epsilon Mu; Secretory, Hui Kumu. STANLEY FRANCIS BENTO Woiluku Maui Major in Education Student Council; Theater Guild; Closs Athletic Monogor; President, Teach- ers' College Ass'n; Senior Scnote; Var- sity Tennis; Saber and Choin; Intro- murol Athletics; H-club. LOIS EVANGELINE BLAISDELL Honolulu T. H. Major in Educotion TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW BOTTOM ROW MRS. MAE JUNE OLMOS BRASH Honolulu T. H. Major m Home Economics Phi Epsilon Mu; Home Economics Club; Theater Guild; AW$; Musical Hour Programs; Convocation Pro- grams. VIOLET MAY BRYSON Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education JOHN NAPIER BUTCHART Waiolua Oahu Mojor m Sugor Technology Secretory, Hui Lokahi; Captain, Soc- cer; Saber and Choin; Wrestling. MARGUERITE CAMPBELL Kopoho Hawaii Moior in Home Economics Secretary, Ko Anuonuc; Secretory, Homo Economics Club; YWCA; Epis- copal Club. MRS. MYRTLE BECHERT C A S T L E Honolulu T. H. Major m Home Economics Home Economics Club. NORTHRUP HAVILAND CASTLE Honolulu T. H. Major in Chemistry JEAN MARGARET CATTON Honolulu T. H. Major in Long., Lit., and Art ELLEN SUNG SOOK CHA Honolulu T. H. Major in Lang., Lit., ond Art CAROLYN AH SAM CHANG Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Home Economics AWS, Yang Chung Hui; Home Eco- nomics Club; CSA. HING LIN CHANG Honolulu T. H. Major in Economics and Business KWAN YOU CHANG Honolulu T. H. Major in Civil Engineering YMCA; Thcotor Guild; Engineering Club; Intramural Sports; Sober and Choin. NYUK SHIN CHING Honolulu T. H. Major m Educotion Ka Palapolo; YMCA; Teachers' Col- lege Club; Commorce Club; Peng Hui; Sigma Eta Omega. FLORENCE FUNG CHING Woipohu Oohu Mojor in Home Economics Ko Leo; Ka Polopala; Home Econo- mics Club; Yong Chung Hui; Board of Publications. HELEN EN KEAU CHING Honolulu T. H. Major in Education LANI YAPP CHING Koneohe Oahu Major in Education LORRAINE K. CHING Port Allen Kauai Major m Education Te Chih Sheh; Hui liwi. LOUISE LOO CHING Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education GEORGE BENJAMIN CHOLLAR Honolulu T. H. Major m Social Sciences Editor, Freshman Ko Leo; Swimming Team, Scrambled Scandals ; Water- polo; Ko Palopolo. HAZEL N. Y. CHONG Honolulu T. H. Major in Education RADEGONDA K. C. CHOW Honolulu T. H. Mpjor in Social Sciences Hui liwi; Ke Anucnuc; YWCA; Hui Pookela; AWS. VIOLET ELEANOR CHOY Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education Te Chih Sheh; Hui liwi; YWCA; AWS. HARRY YUEN CHONG CHUCK Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education Senior Senate; President, Golf Club; Teachers' College Club. TOP ROW BEATRICE K. T. I. CHUN Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Educotion CARY K. L. CHUN Honolulu T. H. Moior In Socio! Science ELLA K. 0. CHUN Honolulu T. H. Major in Social Sciences AWS Cob.net; YWCA Cabinet; Hui Pookela; Ka Leo; Ko Palopolo; Yang Chung Hui. HENRY WON ON CHUN Honolulu T. H. Major in Vocotional Agriculture Agriculture Club; FFA. MIDDLE ROW KAM HOW CHUN Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Vocational Education President, Yong Chung Hui; AWS Cabinet; Orchestra; Home Economics Club. KATHERINE K. Y. CHUN Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Vocotional Home Econom- ics Home Economics Club; Vice-president, Yang Chung Hu.; Secretary, Sociology Club; Ka Leo; Ko Palopolo. LYDIA C. P. CHUN Kukuihoele Hawaii Major in Education President, AWS; Treasurer, Sopho- more Closs; Vice-president, YWCA; IPR; Student Council; WAA; Wom- en's Rifle Team; Sponsor; Yong Chung Hui. WILLIAM K. CHOY CHUN Honolulu T. H. Major in General Science President, Senior Class; Treasurer, CSA, Junior Class Secretary, Theofer Guild; Engineer's Club; ASUH Forum. BOTTOM ROW HELEN CHUNG Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education JOHN CHUNG Honolulu T. H. Mojor in General Science HOWARD F. COOPER Honolulu T. H. Major in Sugar Technology Saber and Chain; Hui Alokai; Foot- ball Manoger; Secretary, Chemistry Club; Theoter Guild; Newman Club; Lt.-Colonel, ROTC; H-Club; Warrior of the Pacific Rifle Tcom. ELSIE CROWELL Woimco Kauai Mojor in Business and Economics Hui liwi; YWCA; AWS; Kc Anucnuc. BEATRICE D' ARAUJO Honolulu T. H. Maior m Education Newman Club FLORENCE DE MELLO Honolulu T. H. Mojor m Education ADOLPH HANEBERG DESHA Hilo Hawaii Mojor in General Economics President, Hui Lokahi; Coptam. Swim- ming; President, Saber and Chom; Varsity Basketball; Soccer JAMES WITT DYSON Honolulu T. H. Pre-Legal Mojor Football; Hawaii Union; Sober ond Cham; President, Gavel and Bench, Dramatics, ROTC; ASUH Forum; ASUH Social Committee, Warrior of the Pacific Rifle Team. KUULEI EMOTO Honolulu T. H. Moior m Education Secretary, AWS; YWCA Cabinet; Ex- change Student, Hui liwi; Wokaba Koi. MRS. JOSEPHINE ALLENCASTRE ENOS Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education ALFRED AINOA ESPINDA Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Economics ond Business Football; Basketball; Trock; H-Club. HUBERT VICTOR EVERLY Bird Rock California Moior in Education Sigma Eta Omega, Pi Gamma Mu; Teachers' College Ass'n; YMCA; Pan Pocific Students' Club; Class Ploys; Theater Guild. JEAN FORBES Honolulu T. H. Major m Business and Economics AWS; Phi Epsilon Mu. MARY HELEN F R A I L E Fort Shaftcr Oohu Major in Long , Lit., and Art Howan Quill, Newman Club. MIDDLE ROW TOP ROW SATSUE R. FUJII Hilo Hawoii M i|or in General Science WS YWCA; Wakabo Koi; Hui Noe- yasutaka fukushima Wuhiowo Oahu ■ Legol Major .• I and Bench; H-Club; Pi Gamma Saber and Chain; Basoboll Man- . Ka Palopala; Warrior of the Pa- -hc Rifle Team. LUCY M. FRAZIER Honolulu T. H. Major in Education UH Alumni Association. VIOLET ROSE GONSALVES Laupahoehoc Hawoii Major in Social Sciences Vice president, Newman Club; Asil- -mor Delegate; YWCA Cabinet; AWS Cabinet; Honorary Cadet Colonel; Hui MYRTLE MOY GOO Honolulu T. H. Major in Education MRS. MAE MOODY HARPER Chicago Illinois Mojor in Sociol Sciences Sociology Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. WAH KIN HEE Hanopepe Kauai Major in Economics and Business CSA; Commerce Club; YMCA. RITSUYO HIRAI Honolulu T. H. Major in Education TC Club; Wakabo Koi; Sigma Eta Omcgo. BOTTOM ROW TEICHIRO HIRATA Honolulu T. H. Major in Business ond Economics AH LEONG HO Hawaii Mojor in Civil Engineering President, Engineering Students Ass'n; Sober and Choin; Rifle Team; Tu Chiang Sheh; Theater Guild; Senior Senate. ALBERT K. T. HO Honolulu T. H. Major in Sugar Technology Rifle Team; Saber ond Chain; Chem- istry Club. JEROME KNOWLTON HOLMES Wailuku Maui Mojor in Chemistry Chemistry Club; YMCA. Pohoo IRMGARD CAROLA H 0 R M A N N Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Lang., Lit., ond Art President, Howou Quill; Vice-prcs- idont, Hui Pookelo; YWCA. MAE HOSHINO Honolulu T. H. Motor in Education EDWARD CLARENCE HUSTACE Honolulu T. H. Major in Education President, ASUH; President, Soph- omore Closs; Varsity Debate Team; Hui Lokahi, Hawaii Union; Student Council, Board of Athletic Control; Board of Publications; Theater Guild. SUNAO IDEHARA Poauilo Hawaii Major in Sociol Sciences ELSIE K. IKEDA Nmole Hawaii Maior in Business and Economics K 0 J I IKEDA Honolulu T. H. Mojor m Sugor Technology Engineers' Club. ADELINE E. INDIE Honolulu T. H. Maior in Social Sciences Rifle Team; Hui liwi; WAA; YWCA. JAMES K. I N G Honolulu T. H. Pro-Medical Mojor Football; Boxing, H-Club. RALPH S. INOUYE Wahiawa Oahu Motor in Civil Engineering Engineers' Club. YOSHIMASA ISHIHARA Honolulu T. H. Major in General Science Engineers' Club. TOP ROW NAMIKO IWASHITA Kcalokekua Howaii Major in Education DOROTHY ISABELL JOSE Laupohoehoe Howaii Mojor in Social Sciences President, Sociology Club; secretary, Newmon Club; YWCA; AWS; Hui liwi. SAMUEL K. KAAPUNI Ewe Oahu Major in Art Sober and Chain; Hui Alakai; Theater Guild; Warrior of the Pacific Rifle Team; Football, Rowing; Pogeonts. MINORU KANDA Paholo Howoii Major in Business MIDDLE ROW MRS. FLORA CHO-KANG Wahiawa Oahu Major in Education Sigrna Eta Omcgo. KAPARDIA CHANDRA KANT Dist. Surat India Major in Sugar Technology LOUISE M. KARTES Wales N. Dakoto Major in Education YOSHIKO KASHIWA Waialuo Oohu Mojor m Education Wakabo Koi; OLS; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Era Omego; Hui Pookcla; Ko Leo; Ka Palapala. BOTTOM ROW SADAMI KATAHARA Hamakuapoko Maui Major in Sugar Technology Sober and Chain; Hokubo Koi. DEBORAH T. E. KAU Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Sociology Te Chih Sheh; AWS Cabinet. ESTH ER I NG KAU Honolulu T. H. Major in Education JOYCE KAWAMOTO Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education Wakaba Ka ; Sigmo Eto Omego. FRANCES K. Honolulu Mojor m Educotion K A Y A T. H. KALEI ALOHA KEN Honolulu Moior in Educotion WILLIAMS N E Y T. H. MITSUKO KIMATA Elecle Kouoi Mojor m Vocotionol Home Economic Homo Economics Club, YWCA, AWS. GILBERT S. KIMURA Holuoloo Hawaii Motor in Economics ond Business Commerce Club. MIRIAM K. KINNEY Wataloa Oahu Major in Education CHIYONO KINOSHITA Kohala Hawaii Major in Educotion AWS; Wakabo Kai. EIKICHI KOBASHIGAWA Pearl City Oahu Mojor in Economics ond Business Commerce Club G U N J I KOIKE Holualoa Howaii Moior in Noturol and Physical Sciences ROBERT MASAYOSHI K 0 J I M A Honolulu T. H. Mai or in Business President, Commerce Club; Hakuba Kai, MARGARET C. KWON Honolulu T. H. Moior m Long., Lit., and Arts President, Poh Song Whe; AWS Cab- inet, Hawaii Quill. TOP ROW ELAINE ING LAU Honolulu T. H. Moior m Education ELSIE C. LAU Honolulu T. H. Major in Education TET CHIN LAU Honolulu T. H. Major in Education ADA CHING LEE Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education MIDDLE ROW AHEONG PEGGY LEE Honolulu T. H. Major in Education Pi Comma Mu; Sigma Eta Omcgo; Yong Chung Hui. MRS. EVELYN WONG LEE Honolulu T. H. Major in Education IRENE K. LEE Poio Maui Major in Education Pi Gamma Mu. JOSEPH K. Y. LEE Honolulu T. H. Major in Business and Economics Vice-President, H-Club; Treasurer, CSA; Footboll. BOTTOM ROW LEATRICE M. H. LEE Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Social Sciences AWS Cabinet; Poh Song Whe; IPR; YWCA. MAHN KUEN LEE Honolulu T. H. Major in Vocational Agriculture Agriculture Club; FFA; Intromurol Football, Basketball, Soccer, Volley- ball, Tennis; Junior Basketball; Ka Leo. THOMAS C. T. LEE Honolulu T. H. Major in Agriculture Agriculture Club; FFA; Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball. HELEN KAU YEE LEONG Honolulu T. H. Major in Home Economics President, CSA; President, Home Eco- nomics Club; AWS Cobinct; Senior Senate; Yang Chung Hui; WAA; YWCA. K W A I SIM LEONG Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Dcntol Hygiene AWS; President, Te Chih Sheh; CSA. ELLYN L 0 Honolulu T. H. Moior m Education AH CHUN LOO Honolulu T. H. Major m Civil Engineering Engineers' Club. ANASTACIO LUIS Sprcckelsvillc Maui Mojor in Economics and Business BEATRICE LUM Honolulu T. H. Maior .n Education Hui Pookelo; Treasurer, YWCA; Sec- retary, Freshman and Scphomorc Classes, Sigma Eta Omega. Yang Chung Hui CHARLES CHUNGWONG LUM Honolulu T. H. Maior in Vocational Agriculture FFA, Agriculture Club; Alpha Beta; Saber ond Cham; CSA; Thcotor Guild; Wornor of the Pacific Rifle Toom. CLARENCE LYMAN Hilo Hawaii Major in Sugar Technology Pomona College Exchange; Sigmo Phi Alpha; YMCA; Asilomor; Co-Chair- man, La Ficsto Committee; ASUH Forum; Hui Alakai; Board of Debate and Forensics; Junior Class President; Royal Koko . WALLACE MICHIO MAEDA Kapaa Kauai Motor m Education Vice-President, Teachers' College Ass'n, Hakubo Kai; YMCA Cabinet. FLORENCE FUSAKO MAKISHIMA Honolulu T. H. Major m Education SATOMI MANEKI Koumono Hawaii Major in Agriculture TOP ROW I S A 0 M A T 0 I Haiku Maui Major in Agriculture MRS. EMMA R. MATSUGUMA Honolulu T. H. Maior in Education RALPH FUMIO MATSUMURA Honolulu T. H. Pre-Legal Major HARUE MATSUNAGA Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Long , Lit., and Arts AWS; Wokoba Kai; OLS. MIDDLE ROW EDWARD MATSUOKA Oloa Hawaii Pre-Medicol Mojor Calvin camp McGregor Honolulu T. H. Pre-Legol ond Economics Mojor Editor, Bus. Mgr., Ka Leo; Ka Pola- pala; Student Adviser, Class of '39; Medalist, All-University, Berndt Ora- torical Contests; Asilomar; Exchange Student, Whittier; Closs Debates; YMCA Cabinet; Soccer; Student Coun- cil; Board of Publication; Board of Debate ond Forensics; Pres., Hui Alokai; IPR; Commerce Club; Theater Guild. KAZUKO MITSUI Lohoina Maui Major m Business and Economics Wakoba Kai; AWS. KATHERINE S. MIURA Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education BOTTOM ROW EDITH H. M I W A Lihue Kauai Major in Long., Lit., and Arts MARGARET H. MONDEN Honolulu T. H. Major in Education Treasurer, Hui Pookelo; President, Wakaba Koi; Sigma Eta Omega; YWCA Cob.net; AWS Cabinet; OLS; Theoter Guild Council. ANTHONY MORSE Honolulu T. H. Mojor in General Economics H-Club; Football Coptoin; Bosket- boll Captain; Track. MARGARET FUMI NAGAI Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education YWCA; Wokaba Kai; Sociology Club; Teochers' College Club; Secretary, Nihongo Kenkyu-Kai. EDNA SUZUKO NAGAKURA Hilo HowOii Major m Educotion JAMES SABURO NAKAMURA Honolulu T. H. Mojor m Long., Lit., ond Arts STEPHEN NAKAMURA Haiku Moui Major in Economics and Business Theoter Guild; Hakubo Koi; OLS; Commerce Club; JSA. YUTAKA Honolulu Mojor in Long., NAKAMURA T. H. Lit., and Arts MITSUTADA NAKAYAMA Moanolua Oahu Major in Economics and Business ASUH Golf Club; Treasurer, Com- merce Club; Hakubo Koi JAMES NASHIWA Pa i a Maui Moior m Economics and Business PHILIP H. NINOMIYA Waialua Oahu Major in Educotion HOWARD HERBERT DE VIS- NORTON Honolulu T. H. Mojor in General Science Treasurer, President, Phi Delta Sig- ma, Water Polo, Sober ond Choin; Warrior of the Pocific Rifle Teom; Senior Debate; Board of Publications KATASHI NOSE Honolulu T. H. Maior in Sugar Technology SEIDO OGAWA Honolulu T. H. Major in Political Science President, YMCA; Closs Vice-Pres- ident; Hawoii Union; Exchonge Stu- dent, University of California, Chair- man, IPR; Captain, Tennis Team. TOP ROW MARGARET T. 0 H T A Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Long., Lit, and Arts TSUTOMU 0 H T A Laupohoehoe Hawaii Mojor m Economics and Business Commerce Club; YMCA; JSA. TAZUKO OKA Mountain View Hawaii Mojor in Vocational Home Economics TSUTOKO OKA Mountain View Hawoii Moior m Vocational Homo Economics Home Economics Club; JSA; Wakobo Koi. MIDDLE ROW MITSUO OKAZAKI Hokalou Howoii Major in Vocational Agriculture SHIGEO OKUBO Honolulu T. H, Major in Sugar Technology Engineers' Club; Chemistry Club. EDNA M. OMATSU Honolulu T. H. Major in Education Wakobo Ka.; Nihongo Kenkyu Koi. MILDRED TSURUYO OMON Honolulu T. H. Major in Educotion BOTTOM ROW PHYLLIS VAN ORDEN Honolulu T. H. Major in Lang., Lit., and Arts President, Comma Chi Sigmo; Pres- ident, Hui Kumu; AWS Cobinet; WAA; Women's Rifle Team WINSLOW PALMER Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Physics and Mothemotics Theater Guild. ELIZABETH J. PICKERING Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Long,, Lit., and Arts Hui liwi; Theater Guild. KUNITO SADAOKA Lihue Kauai Mojor m Economics ond Business Junior Bosketball. KIYOSHI SAKAI Honolulu T. H. Major in Vocottonol Agriculture Alpho Beto; FFA; Agriculture Club; Hokubo Koi. CHARLES E. SAKAMAKI Oloo Howaii Moior in Social Sciences JSA, Nippongo Kenkyu-Koi; Theater Guild Council, Junior Basketball Man- ager, Theater Guild; YMCA. SAMUEL M. SAKAMOTO Honolulu T. H. Maior m Economics and Business Sober and Cham; ROTC Officer. ETSUO SAYAMA Honolulu T. H. Mjjor m Sugar Technology Engineers' Club, Chemistry Club. HERMENEGILDO SENSANO Honolulu T, H. Major in Social Sciences Sociology Club; Junior Tennis; Filipino University Club. RICHARD S. SHIGEMOTO Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Agriculture Agriculture Club. PAUL KAMEO SHIMIZU Kcalokckua Hawaii Pre-Legal Major Freshmen Debate Team; YMCA; OLS; JSA; Theater Guild; Exchange Student, Eorlham College; Philosophy Forum, Second Pnze Peace Essoy Con- test; Hokuba Kai; Senior Class De- bate Tcom. SETSUYO M. SHIMOTORI Wohiawo Oahu Major m Social Sciences MINORU SHINODa Hilo Hawaii Mojor m Political Science Exchange Student, Pomona; OLS; Del- egate. World's Student Christian Fed- eration Conference; Hokuba Koi; Ha- woii Union. JAMES MASAO SHINSHIRO Honolulu T. H. Moior in Long , Lit , and Arts OLS; ASUH; Commerce Club. TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW BOTTOM ROW BARBARA SLEDGE Lanikoi Oohu Major in Education ERICH CARL SPILLNER Honolulu T. H. Major in Sugar Technology Saber and Choin; Treasurer, Hui Lo- kahi; Treasurer, Chemistry Club. ROBERT L. STEVENSON Honolulu T. H. Major in Civil Engineering Hui Lokohi, H-Club; Sober and Cham; Footboll. TARO SUENAGA Puunone Maui Mojor in Economics ond Business Closs Treasurer; Vice-President, Ha- kuba Koi; Commerce Club; YMCA. THEODORE TERUO SUEOKA Honolulu T. H. Major in Economics ond Business Hokuba Kai; Sober and Choin; YMCA; Treasurer, Commerce Club. EVELYN MITSUKO SUMIDA Honolulu T. H. Major in Dental Hygiene Wokobo Kai; Home Economics Club. RICHARD M. SUMIDA Aico Oahu Major in Agriculture President, Aggie Club; President, Al- pha Beta, Manager, Swimming Team. MABEL LEE SUNN Honolulu T. H. Maior m Education HANNAH SUR Hilo Hawaii Mojor in Vocational Home Economics Treasurer, Home Economics Club; Vice-President, Poh Song Whe; YWCA. ALICE U. SUZUKI Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education YWCA; Wokobo Kai. ROBERT S. TAIRA Honolulu T. H. Major in Education Senior Class Vice-President; Vorsity Debote; Hawaii Union; Pi Gamma Mu, Hokubo Kol; Sober and Choin. YOSHIRO TAIRA Honolulu T. H. Major in Natural ond Physical Sciences Golf. YASUO TAKATA Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Agriculture Agriculture Club. REUBEN TAM Kopoo Kauai Motor in Education Editor, Ka Leo; Associate Editor, Ko Polopala, Pi Gammo Mu; Secretory, Pcno Hui. Senior Class Secretory, Sec- retary, Teachers' College Ass'n; Ha- waii Quill, IPR, Rifle Tcom, Phi Al- pha. Dramatics; Lon Ting Hu-; CSA; Sociology Club; Episcopal Club. MRS. MIYO YOSHIZAWA TANAKA Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education TARO TANAKA Kealakekua Hawaii Pre-Legol Mojor Hokuba Kai; YMCA; Gavel and Bench, Hawaii Union; Student Coun- cil, Commerce Club, Pi Gamma Mu. RUBY SAKAI TANIMURA Woialua Oahu Mojor in Education EDNA RUTH M. TAVARES Kuou Maui Prc-Legal Mojor Secretary, Hui Pookela; Hui I iwi; Ke Anucnuc, Secretary, Gavel and Bench; WAA, YWCA Cab-net; AWS Cabinet; Big Sister, LYDIA D. TAVARES Honolulu T. H. Major in Education ELLEN NOBUKO TESHIMA Honolulu T. H. Maior in Dcntol Hygiene Wokobo Kai; OLS; Home Economics Club. LEON A. THEVENIN Honolulu T. H. Moior in Sugor Technology Rowing, Football; Swimming; Chem- istry Club; Treasurer, Hui Alakai; Theater Guild. BUCK KAMM THOM Honolulu T. H. Major m Business Commerce Club. TOP ROW BERNARD C. TING Honolulu T. H. Major in Agriculture FFA; Agriculture Club; Junior Bas- ketball. TERUO TOGASHI Kapoa Kauai Mojor in General Science Hakubo Kai. THORA LAURA TRACY Honolulu T. H. Mojor m English AWS, Editor, Hawoii Quill; YWCA. MIDDLE ROW MADGE HOPE WARDY Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education ELIZABETH WHANG Honolulu T. H. Mojor m Education I PR; YWCA; AWS; Poh Song Whe. JOHN K. WHITMARSH Kealakekua Hawaii Mojor in Civil Engineering Engineers' Club; Saber and Chain; Hui Alokai; ROTC Coptain; Soccer; Theater Guild. BOTTOM ROW LORRAINE WILLIAMS Honolulu T. H. Mojor in English Vice-President, President, WAA; Ka Pueo; AWS Cabinet; Senior Scnote; Vice-President, Theater Guild Coun- cil; Forum; Athletics. THORA JANE WILLIAMS Boise Idoho Major in Educotion Sigma Eta Omega. ERWIN L. SUNG WONG Woiluku Maui Major in Education HARUTSUGU UCHIMURA Kealakekua Hawaii Mojor in Business Baseball; Commerce Club; H-Club. JAMES KALEI WILLIAMS Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Sugar Technology H-Club; Chemistry Club; Track. FELICE WONG Honolulu T. H. Major in Gcnerol Science FLORIAN S. K. WONG Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education Sigmo Eto Omega H E I W A I WONG Honolulu T. H. Mojor m Economics and Business YMCA, Secretary, Commerce Club; CSA; Peng Hui. HONG KWUN WONG Paio Maui Motor in Education JULIETTE BLAKE WONG Kaloa Kauai Major m Home Economics KAMEHAMEHA WONG Honolulu T. H. Prc-Mcdicol Major E N YIN w u N Honolulu T. H. Major in Social Studies and English YOSHIKAZU YAMADA Honokoo Hawaii Moior in General Science MILDRED YAMAGATA Nmole Hawaii Major m Dental Hygiene GEORGE SHOJI YAMAMOTO Honolulu T. H. Major m Economics YURIKO YAMAMOTO Kohala Hawaii Major m Education TOP ROW SANG-KAU YAO Honolulu T. H. Major in Social Sciences YMCA; Theoter Guild; IPR Confer- t. CSA; Exchange Student, Wil- niette University, Asilomar; Pres- enf Exchange Students' Orgonizo- :n- President, Pan-Pacific Union students' Club. albert l. y. yee Honolulu T. H. Major in Civil Engineering Engineers' Club. DAVID KOON YICK YEE Honolulu j, h. Motor in Economics and Business Commerce Club; CSA. pATSY y. k. yong Honolulu y j-j Major (n Education MIDDLE ROW ERNEST YOSHIDA Honolulu T. H. Moior m Economics and Business Treasurer, Commerce Club; Manager, Wrestling Team and Boscball Teom. TOSHIMI YOSHINAGA Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Education Sigma Eta Omega; Wakoba Kai; So- ciology Club; IPR Conference. basil young Hilo Howoii Major in Economics ond Business MRS. ETHEL CHING YOUNG Honolulu T. H. Mojor m Education BOTTOM ROW FRANCES ZANE Honolulu T. H. Mojor m Social Sciences MARGARET P. ZANE Honolulu T. H. Mojor m Educotion Secretory, Yong Chung Hu:; YWCA; CSA; Theoter Guild. ESTHER MAY LUM Honolulu T. H. Major in Educotion LENA CHANG Honolulu T. H. Mojor in Educotion O W E R C L Art Gorelangton takes up residence in the old family homestead . . . some of his arboreal cousins used to live here ... the Kapiolani zoo apes A lower classman shows the after-effects of six-week exams . . as if only under- classmen sleep in the Univer- sity reserve room . . Vincent Dagort, drum-major par ex- cellence toots his clarinet. . and Shono Koizumi climbs the Founders Gate to escape the racket.. . Metcalf Beck- ley in the publications office after a night working on Ka Leo and Ka Palapala S S M E N Sou Hoy Wong, president; Henry Kowono, vice-president; Lucio White, secretory; Abro- hom Akoko, treasurer. CLASS O The Jolly Juniors put on their best bibs and tuckers for their onnuol debut into campus activities in early October. Going to town the class of '38 took an active part in the opening events of the 1936-37 school year . . . the different socials sponsored by the ASUH were largely successful through the coopera- tion of the third-yearmen. Returning to school after an all-too- short summer vocation, the Juniors found themselves minus the services of their president . . . Robert Jorrett, who, elected to that post . . . had left for the Mainland. In a speciol election to fill this vacancy. Sou Hoy Wong assumed the duties of headman for the Junior Class . . . Henry Kawono, vice presi- dent . . . Lucia White, secretary . . . Abraham Akoko, treasurer . . . and Mitsuyoshi Fukuda, athletic manager were his team motes on the Junior ma- chine. F 1 9 3 8 A special class council which formu- lated and promulgated all class activities served os on important adjunct to the group of elected officers . . . Molly Webster, Mitsuyoshi Fukuda, Charlotte Wong, Thomas Kaulukukui, Russell Vi- eira and John Stone composed this doss senate. In the realm of ASUH political doings Thomas Kaulukukui, Abraham Akoka and Edison Tan with their votes in the student council made the voice of the juniors heard in the formulotion of campus policies John Stone was of course ASUH secretary. It wos in the field of forensics that the Junior debate team made the three other classes feel so insignificant . . college Ciceros as Herbert (Say When) Choy . . . those two Pals of Politics . . . Ton and Stone and the demure Clara Kim . . . mode a clean-sweep of the interclass debate series. Stone was o member of the Howoii team which debated the Stanford duo of Frances Ford and Robert Mallet . . . Choy was on entrant in the All-University Essay Ora- torical speech fest Dramatic-minded Juniors who took their bows on the Farrington hall stage included . . . Theater Guild diction prize winner, Molly Webster . . . Genie Pitchford of Bento musical fame . . . Chuck Wood, the murdered Shadow in Winterset . . . and Maggie With- ington of the Royal Koko cast. The cast as a whole awoke from a phlegmatic coma rather late in the year . . attempting to make up for its lack of energy in one sweep of a magic wand ... it sponsored the annual class week ... a week crammed with more class activities than had token place during the rest of the year. A special convoca- tion at which the Vagabond Poet of Ha- waii, Don Blanding was the chief guest . where the University Lei candidates made their first public appearance . . . where an enjoyable musical program was held . . . proved the highlight of the week A special edition of Ka Leo edited by Elizabeth Wong was onother feature. The traditional Junior Prom which should have been the crowning occasion of the celebration proved a rather dismol affair . . but for Col. Clarke and his frantic efforts to start a Grand March . . . the Junior Prom would have been just one of those things ... an editorial in the special Junior edition, edited by Eliza- beth Wong . . . yes, we said Junior . . . and the only editorial . . . was a shower of bouquets for the Sophomore class . . . humorous, yes . . . but also pathetic. However, in the field of journalism the Juniors need moke no apologies . . . boasting of such stellar members of the Press as Williom Ishikawa, editor-in- chief of Ka Palapala . . . Metcalf Beck- ley, Florence Wilder, Akiro Fukunaga, Elizabeth Wong, Ellen Bairos, Wai Chee Chun, Thelma Tenn and Molly Webster . . . the Junior class had a full repre- sentation in the campus fourth-estate. Sporting the name of Tommy Kaulu- kukui in its gridiron galaxy . . . the class coosted on reflected glory from the ablest foot-boiler to matriculate at the University in many a moon ... in Tommy's 5 feet 3 inch frame is packed all the energy and speed of a mighty dynamo. George Aki of the snake hips . . Roy Ahrens, Warren (Bull) Haynes and Russell Quaintance were the other Junior heroes of the gridiron. In other sports the third-year show- ings were also quite enviable . . . Henry Ogowa upheld the honor of the Junior racket wielders . . . Tim Ho was the class Hoot-mon artist . . . Albert Chock and Ronald Bell were the able tracksters of the class . . . Bernard Young was the ace baseball man. Junior wahines who made good on the athletic field in- cluded Lucia White, Florence Wilder, Charlotte Wong, Bok Hee Lee, Rosalind Phillips, Maggie Withington, Phoebe Fur- tado, Marion Collins, Thelma Tenn, Genie Pitchford . . . who gave the other class women a stiff bottle throughout the women's sports calendar. Rejecting the idea of a joint sponsor- ship of a Rainbow Prom at the Waialoe Golf club on the evening of May 22 . . . the class voted unanimously to hold its own traditional Promenade. The Fresh- men and Sophomores however, continued the project. We might close this brief summary of the class of '38 with the thought that although it did not function in most coses as a whole unit . . . nevertheless each separate individual and group within the whole . . . amply compensated for this lack. ivanhoe McGregor PRESIDENT BERT NISHIMURA VICE-PRESI DENT SHIRLEY KAMIOKA SECRETARY CLASS OF 1939 Grove, serious and dutiful Ivanhoe McGre- gor prexied the class of 1939 through a year fraught with achievements ... a year started with a bong when the Sophs toppled the lowly frosh in the traditional Flag-Rush . . . when those some freshies were zooed with the monkeys . with Knock-'em-Kold Akoka taking on the whole freshman class single- handed . while Lovey Lowrey kept the underclass wahines on their toes. Vice-president, Bert Nishimuro proved him- self worthy of his office ... by making a success of so many of the class activities . . Shirley Komioko ond Herbert (Small Man Dunn were the other satellites in the Soph galoxy of leoders . Herby collected the class dues when collectable . . . which was not very often . while Shirley wielded a pen as class secretary The big Soph Pep Parade went off with a bong . . . following the monster rally . . . thanks to a willing and cooperative body of Sophomores. In the other lines of activity . . . Sophs hung up enviable records In the realm of journalistic endeavours . . . they held im- portant posts on the yeor book staff and the staff of Ka Leo . . . Shirley Kamioka was society editor of Ka Leo os well as Ka Pala- pola staff member . . . Norman Chung was associate editor and conductor of Slime Staggers On . James Carey of Dixie Dare fame wos another prominent campus journolist . . . Barney Yamamoto was sports editor of both publications . . . Carol Ross and Jack Porteus enlivened the MUD sections of Ko Leo. Besides Sam Amalu and Robert Doe as Royal Koko leads . most of the at- mosphere was created by sophomores the music was Soph-sounding . . . remember Sha- piro and his trombone? . Ann Powers and James Carey put on a whale of a performance In Winterset . . . not to forget the acting of Einor Gerner os the hard-boiled cop In Stanley Bento's musical . . other Sophomores ap- peared Although the Come-Back dance spon- sored after the holidays proved more of a kick-back offair . . . the dance in April a Tea-Dansant by the way . . . more than made up for the short comings of the earlier dance. Helene Amoy took top honors in the Hawaiian division of the campus Popularity contest . Helene also took top honors in the University Lei Day celebration by her election as Queen Lei . . . Esther Waihee, another Sophomore, was Queen Lei in a for- mer election. The Sophomore doss senate also came in for its share of glory . . James Carey, Peggy James, Llewelyn Akoka, Yoshitsugu Yamada, Thomas Osakoda, Erich Haenish, Ellen Stew- art, Kotsuso Miho and Norman Chung . . . made up the senate . . John Stone was stu- dent advisor while Dr Bruce White was faculty advisor. In the workings of the ASUH James Carey and Peggy James showed their initiative by voting for mony improvements Orators of the class gave ample warning to others that they could hold their own against the best , Norman Chung was a member of the Stanford-Hawaii debate team as well as a speaker for the class series . . . he also placed second in the All-University contest Bert Nishimura, Ralph Van Brock- lm and Thomas Ogata were other prominent class dcbotcrs In the Berndt Extemporaneous competition, Sophomores were again entered. It was in the field of athletics that Sopho- more hopewells displayed their rore form in combating stiff competition ... on the grid- iron such stalwarts as Ben Eleniki, Alec Nel- son, EinarGerner, Frank Cockctt, Kayo Chung, James Carey, Ivan McGregor, Harry Eby and Herbert Dunn made up an important cog in the efficient Klum-machine ... in other lines of sport . swimmers as Gerald Green- well, Gus Clemens, Arthur Komori, Marvin Lindberg, Kikuo Kuramoto, Shichiro Mori- guchi and Daniel Pang paddled their way to glory for class and colors . . . tracksters in- cluding Charles Hardee, Thomos Liu, Lind- berg, George McEldowney, Tai Sim Lim burned the cinder paths in the various trackfests held . . . Carey, McEldowney, George Fernandez, Greenwell, Katsuso Miho and David Butchart were the hoot-mon representatives. Wahine sportflashes of the Sophomore class . . Joan de Vis Norton, Peggy James, Kaliko Burgess, Rebecca Macy, Maile Cockett, lolani Luahine, Haunani Cooper, Gladys Na- one, Ellen Stewart, Mary Duvachelle, Peggy Kangetter, Belle Lowry and Peggy Poole . . . uphhld the high standards of the class. With these brief highlights of class person- alities there will be little doubt in the minds of other class members that the Sophomores have made a worthwhile contribution to Uni- versity life. The sophomores are shown below: Bottom row: Dorothy Leong, Annie Kim, Beatrice Mau, Fronces Lou, Aiko Maeda, Bea- trice Tsui, Betsy Barnes, Ichiro Okada, Harold Yamamoto. Row 2: Betty Mobb, Hatty Lind- say, Chizu Kurokawa, Machio Mitamura, Dorothy Yap, Peggy Kangeter, Elton Saka- moto Row 3: Bert Nishimura, Ellen Coxhead, Mabel Wong, Betty Jeffords, Chuck Johnson, Beverly Dodge. Peggy Poole, Walter Nakano. Row 4: Willis Warner, Violet Lau, Rebecca Macy, Lunaola Lee, Mamie Jensen, Maile Cockett, Kaliko Burgess, Stanley Hirokawa. Row 5: Tom Billings, Thomas Osakoda .Ma- rion Rothstein, Victoria Tsuchiya, Peggy O'Connor, Shirley Kamioka, Ray Haley, Helene Amoy, Katsuso Miho, Gregory Ikeda, Waichi Takemoto Row 6: Earl Hagcman, Bert Mi- zuho, Harry Higa, Takeshi Hirayamo, Orme Johnson, Peter Chang, Yoshio Kiyonaga, Jean DeVis-Norton, Norman Chung. Top row: Ma- sayoshi Wokai, Iwalani Smith, Tyrus Chong, Augustus Clemens, Charles Kimura, Philip Weber, Ralph Van Brocklin. CLASS OF 1940 Toward the end of September, 1937 . . the University owoke from its lethargic sum mer sleep to discover a horde of freshmen converging upon the campus to take possession the largest group in the history of the Manoa institution The Closs of 1940 elected Kenneth Powers to lead them throughout what developed into a very successful year with Robert Stafford, vice-president, Ah Sinn Leong, secretary, and John Bustord, treasurer, to ossist him Going to town socially the class spon- sored the Freshman Balloon dance one of the most enjoyable on the University calen- der Joining forces with the Closs of 1939, the first yeor hopefuls put on another dance this the much talked off Rainbow Prom at the Waialae Golf club . in honor of the graduating class Cascading into the various campus organi- zations this year was the largest group of neophytes In the realm of other compus acti- vities little need be said of the work of these yearlings In the field of athletics . . the footballers Herbert Cockett, Susumu Tanoko, David Lum, Bernard Smith, Vernon Akee Choy, and Ernest Won were a bulwark to the Green and White team Others . . George Armitage, Ken Powers, W. Chang, James Clarke, John Bustard, and Pete Kim . . . starred on the trock and in the water. Frosh wahines also came in for their share of athletic prowess Muriel Swift, Dorothy Beardmore, Harriet Awona, Muriel Brown, Jackie Jacobs, Jean Butchart, and Natalie Bishop carried the Frosh banner. Leaving the field of sports for the footlights such thespians os Cyril Helton, Vincent Dagort, Edith Mowry, Stafford, and Powers . . . took their bows on the Farrington holl stage The Frosh did not lock its journalists both Ka Leo and Ka Palapola boost of having on their staffs . . . Virginio Geiser, KENNETH POWERS PRESIDENT ROBERT STAFFORD VICE-PRESIDENT AH SINN LEONG SECRETARY JOHN BUSTARD TREASURER Alma Lai, Stafford, Arthur Gorelangton, Arm- strong Perry, Dorothy Beardmore, Margaret Hocker, Natalie Bishop, Edith Mowry, Ken Ozaki, Liko Pang, Shonosuke Koizumi, Larry Mizuno, and Barlow Hardy. From the commonplace to the esthetic . . . we find Frosh coeds taking leading honors in the campus beauty contest . . Ruth Murphy, Marjorie Carter, and Barbara Smythe placing highest in their respective groups Then, too, the varsity cheer and song leaders were Frosh . Ruth, Borbara, the late Harry Patrick, ond Gorelangton. The University wahine shooting team could not have made such an envioble record without the sharpshooting of Morgaret Hocker, Vir- ginia Jackson, Dorothy Beardmore, and Mar- jorie Carter. In the realm of forensics . . . Frosh speakers . . Horry Oshima, Thomas Ige, Richard Oku- moto, ond Sing Chang Chun kept right up with the rest of them. It was left to a freshie, Oshima, to take the All-University contest. All in all the first year students did well in participating in so many ASUH activities. On the opposite pogc ore the frosh men -Bottom row: Fenwicke Holmes, Vincent Oogort, Bin Walker, Cyr.l Helton, H T Chang, Walter Aoki Row 2: Hobort Baker, Scibron Schaufsma, Charles Vincent, Armstrong Perry. William Evcrley, Summer Cho, Thomas Wong Row 3: Gus Young, Paul Fmdicison, Williom Clark, Roger Sfrench, Cornelius Spinolo, James Tenn, Griswold Moeller, Robert Stafford, Philip O'toole, Kiyoshi Yabui, Somuel Lymon, Leighton Louis Row 4: Beppu, Woh Jon Chong, Arthur Horner, Alfred Wong, Arthur Gore- longtcn, George Nakano, Barlow Hardy. Row 5: Gunji Kawahcra, Thomas Yee, Clorence Tsui, Toshimi Totsu- yamo, Mitsu Aoki, Williom Mou, Hidehiko Uenoyomo, Shonosuke Koizumi, Liko Pang, Ted Awana. On this page ore the frosh women Bottom row: Alomo Lai. Jean Butchort, Hornet Conory, Dorothy Bpordmore, Barbara Smythe, Ruth Murphy, Marion Fronson, Jessamine Cristy, Nooko Tsukiyomo, Mitsuko Tanioko Row 2:Beotncc Wong, Luella Mohikoa, Mary Jane Love. Elizabeth Olson, Peggy Hocker, Borbara Dow, Mae Nelson, H Y Young, Mary Albao. Row 3: Saroh Horswill, Katherine Spencer, Dora Cormack, Vivian Sanger, Jone McHenry, Eleanor Phillips, Jean Cowan, Helen Carter Row 4: Hannah Tyau. Roberta Lonsing, Virginia Jackson Row 5: Genevieve Correa, Violet Loo. Grace Abshirc, Edna Ross, Betty Steele, Marjorie Carter, Tamae Miyujima Row 6: Hilda Kellet, Mildred Choy, Edna Kihara. Betty Worthington, Tholma Kouka, Leono Ross. Hope Tsui, Matsue Takosowa. Top row: Florence Ching, Shigeyo Takahoshi, May Ako, Marion Aiu, Mil- dred Liu, Ruth Wong, Constance Yee. BUKE III NA HANA A UA THE ACTION OF OUR CHARACTERS 1838-1857: The action in our tale centers during this period on the ap- pearance of a different type of schools. We see these schools growing out of the need and desires of particular groups, denominations and sects ... a need and desire reflected in such schools as Punahou, established in 1842 . . . the old St. Louis college at Kaneohe . . . the Kawaiahoo Girls' Seminary and the old Charity school at Honolulu. In Punahou was found the answer to the white man's desire for a higher standard of instruction for his children . . within its white coral walls students from far-off continental America found their desire for learning fulfilled ... in the old St. Louis college we see the an- swer to a religious sects' search for a disseminator of its religious beliefs . . in the Kawaiahao Seminary was found the answer to a pressing need of the time ... a suitable institution for the young women of Honolulu . . . and in the old Charity school the impoverished of Honolulu found intellectual haven. Scanning the panel we see first an early drawing of Punahou school, drawn about 1846 . . . built of adobe found on the campus and then thatched . . . the school was surrounded by a farm on which the boys raised taro, sugar cane, melons, bananas and corn . . . next is seen a pointing—of the first St. Louis college (by one of the priests) . . . then at Ahuimonu, Oahu . . . the prevalent thatched roofs are easily discernable . . . next is pictured the Kawaihao Semi- nary on the present site of the Mission Memorial building . . . finally we see the Charity school in Honolulu. BOOK Holcmoumou at night, Kilaueo Volcano, Howoii L E T I C S J O R The Maestro of Manoa, Coach Otto Klum, goes into one of his usual Indian war dances and gridiron stal- warts like flashyTommy Kau- lukukui open up for more yardage . . . there is a Rain- bow over Manoa valley as Mike Gonsalves soars over the bar. . . Gloomy Luke Gill forgets his Rainbow cagers are ahead by four points . . . with only one minute to play Iwamura takes his back- stroke rather seriously. THE 1936 FOOTBALL HEAD COACH OTTO KLUM CO-CAPTAIN GEORGE CLARK September 25—Town Team 0, Komehomeha Alumni 0 October 2—McKinley Alumni 26, University 0 October 9—Town Team 13, University 6 October 16—Komehomeha Alumni 20, University 13 October 23—University 13, McKinley Alumni 0 October 30—Komehameho Alumni 18, University 12 November 5—Town Team 31, McKinley Alumni 7 SEASON REVIEW IN ASSISTANT COACH LUKE GILL CO-CAPTAIN TONY MORSE November November December December December December January 11—Komehameha Alu 18—Town Team 13, 2—University 12, 11—San Jose 13, 16—San Jose 33, 25—Komehameha Alt 2—University 18, i 27, McKinley Alumni 6 Komehameha Alumni 7 Town Team 7 University 8 Komehameha Alumni 6 ni 7, Town Team 7 Hawaii All-Stars 12 Hawaii's dreom . . completion of one of the most colorful and ambitious gridiron schedules ever to be undertaken by the Uni- versity . . . was rudely shattered by the un- timely and damaging Pacific coost maritime strike, erupting in the midst of the '36 foot- ball season The Deans . besides meeting the Townies, Kamolums and the Mickalums twice . . planned to journey to Salt Lake City to take on the Utah University . meet the Loyola Lions of Los Angeles, the Bruins of UCLA and wind up the hectic seoson with the Washington Huskies on New Year's day in Honolulu The maritime squabble proved disastrous the Deans did not go to Utah, did not meet the Lions, had the UCLA engagement cancelled, ployed the San Jose College, and finally had to meet a combined Kamalum Townie all-star eleven for the New Year's attraction The Huskies accepted an invita- tion to ploy in the Rose Bowl instead of ot Waikiki To make matters worse Otto Klum's 1937 machine wos composed practicolly of first yeor men Regulars Tommy Kaulukukui, co-captain George Clorke and Joe Lee were relegated to the sidelines when the season opened against the Mickalums Moreover, Lee, after participating in a game hod to call it quits for the season and Tommy was out of many games in the course of the sea- son A truly dubious record The Rainbow engaged in eight games and came out on tht longer end of the score on only three occa sions Victories were scored over the Mick alums, Townies and the All-Stars. On thu page it thown Little Graft Shack Tomm| Kaulukukui plunging through o mott of Hawaii All- Stori . . . Johnny Kerr No. 23 comet up fott to ttO| the Monoa eiprctt. On the oppotitc page, Tommy ogoin corrict the bal tor the Green and White . . . thit time hc't ttoppcc by the entire All-Start line . . . they needed o whole line to ttop thit 145-pound humon dynamo . DEANS 0, Mickolums 26—Making their debut in a game featured by more laughs than thrills forebore no good for the Deans' 1936 gridiron seoson The result . . they lost that initial game agoinst the Mickalums subsequently coming out with a mono- tonous regularity on the shorter end of the score. Reason for the laughs was not the result of the showing of the Rainbow eleven on the field . . . rather, actions of the arbiter of the skirmish Slicing only 14 yards for a 15 yard penalty . . setting back a penalized squad 4 yards when five should have been Coptoin-dect Tommy Koulukukui, holfbock; Ei- nor Gcrncr, tackle; Som Kaapuni, guard; Kayo Chung, center. stepped off were not uncommon blunders made by them. Excitement was furnished by little Ben Ahokuelo and Toots Harrison, spark plugs in the back field for the victors. Ahakuelo side- stepped his way to several long runs . . . one a 45 yard jaunt ending in a touchdown. Har- rison . Ahakuelo . . . Joe Shim . . . all scored for the King street aggregation. v ,-rtrtiak HAWAII 6, TOWNIES 13 Honolulu's football enthusiasts . ardent Dean boost- ers ... all ready to throw down their hats in disgust ot the mention of the miserable showing of the Rainbows were taken by sur- prise. The University boys succeeded in get- ting back into their good graces by holding the strong Townies scoreless for three quar- ters. The Deans nearly outplayed the star- studded Townie eleven. Return to the team of co-captain George Clarke ond Kaulukukui accounted greatly for the Deans' noticeable improvement over their first encounter Prac- tically everything lacking in the Mickalum game was present ... a smooth running team . . . the indomitable Gross Shack . . . hard tackling . . . effective blocking. The Deans made first advances . . before the end of the first half, they drove from mid-field to the Townies' 14-yard mark . . . the push being halted when Buster Piltz in- tercepted a Dean pass However, the Rain- bows reached touchdown town less than a minute later . . . Kaulukukui caught Piltz' 45 yard kick and returned it through the en- tire Maroon eleven. Tommy gave one of his greotest exhibition in open field running . he sidestepped . . . straight armed . . . stopped suddenly . . . reversed his field . . and zig- zagged his way to the score. Tommy's leaving the game in the last pe- riod spelled defeat for the Deans . . in that very period the Moroons' big guns began to roar. Al Campos scored the tieing six points . a few minutes later Hiram Kaakua put over the winning points. George Aki, fullback; Herbert Cock- cff. end; Suiumu Tanoko, fullbock; Moikoi Gonsalves, end; Benedict Elc- ncki, quartcrbock. Robert Louis Ste- venson, guard; Dovid lum, halfback. UH 13, KAMALUM 20 Too much Danny Wise and Sam Kapu . . . and up went an- other defeat for the plucky and youthful Rainbows Wise chalked up the majority of the Kamalum score outside of two points contributed by Johnny Kerr. Kapu was every- where ... in the way of line thrusts . . . passes . . . interference. Hawaii's third encounter proved to be prac- tically a replica of the Townie clash a week before. The Deans shoved over the first score . their opponents came back to score three touchdowns plus two conversions before calling it an evening. The Manoans, however, crossed the goal line again in the dying mo- ments of the game Susumu Tanaka . . . the only Frosh to earn a letter in five years . . . went over for the score. The Deans' first six points came as the result of a long 70 yard drive in the second period. Tommy Kaulukukui bore the brunt of the attack . . . going over from the 15 yard stripe. After that all Wise Danny tramped and plunged in an outrageous manner ... He scored one of the three touchdowns by inter- cepting a Dean pass on his own 40 yard line in the third period and running it back the re- maining distance for the score. He again crossed the goal-line after a 36 yard off- tackle gain. He knifed over the Rainbow from the one yard line to register the last six points. Copt. Tony Morse finds the Sto- dium gridiron a bit hord on the body . . . Benny Eleniki is soon to dis- cover this foct for himself . . oooh? groons Co-coptoin George Clork os he too mokes on ineffectual grob for that elusive runner . . . Som Kopu dons the latest in hcodgcors for this bit of New Ycor's football. Passes galore the Deans again register- ed both of their touchdowns via their passing game the victors pushed over their final six points by a pass The other two touch- downs were results of a superior running at- tack. Danny Wise and Johnny Kerr alternated in carrying the ball to the Deans' one yard line in the second period From there Wise plunged through to score. With Wise, Kerr and Andy Boyd lugging the oval, the Kam boys culminated a 48 yard drive by a touchdown in the third period. Again Wise carried the ball over, this time from the two yard stripe. The Rainbows tied the score at 12-12 in the final period. George Aki and Al Espinda both snagged passes thrown by Kaulukukui to moke the points. But Johnny Kerr stole the game from the Deans when he caught a long throw from Wise to cross the goal. HAWAII 12, KAMALUM 18—The aerial circus staged under the big tops by the man on the flying trapeze had nothing in com- parison with the possmg carnival exhibited b the Deans and the Kamalums in the two teams' second meeting of the season. Joseph Lee. center; Russell Quoin- ronce, tocklc; Vernon Akcc Choy, quartcrbock; Fronk Cocker , end; Al- lred Espindo, end; James Corey, cen- ter. On this page we tec Eincr Gerner . . . the blood donor ... oil tangled up in o mess of ployert . . . Mike Gonsalves seems more interested in that nickle somebody dropped. On the opposite page Tony crashes over the line for the first score of the gome . . . Steponovitch, Townie stor, gets a good look of Tony from behind. HAWAII 13, MICKALUM 0—Revenge . . . the word that kept coming up before their eyes as the Deans took to the field to avenge the shellacking they had received at the hands of the Mickalums in their first meeting. The Deons made good their threat. They thrashed the upstart Mickolums throughout the 60 minutes of play and came out the winner. The Rainbows' aerial offense . . . acclaim- ed in former days ... at last began to click . . both scores were registered via the air. Halted time and again during the first period inside their adversary's 10-yard mark, the Deans penetrated the Mickalum strong- hold in the next period. The Rainbows worked the ball to the 16-yord line . . . Gordon Mc- Kenzie heaved a short pass to George Aki . . . who caught the oval and ran unmolested over the last chalk line. Score: Hawaii 6, Mickalums 0 . . . 15 min- utes to play . . guard Robert Stevenson blocked Joe Shim's punt deep in the Mick- alum territory . . . Al Espindo recovered it Tommy Kaulukukui tossed the pigskin to Espindo on the next play . . . score: Hawaii 13, Mickalums 0 Center Kayo Chung performed magnifi- cently. Weighing slightly over 145 pounds he mode up his lack of weight in a fighting spirit and played a hangup game. ' DEANS 8, SAN JOSE 13—Score 13 to 8 in fovor of the invaders . . . only o few minutes remained before the final gun The Deans had possession of the boll on San Jose's five yord stripe result of a 44 yard advance . . . George Aki was given the ball to take it over The lines chorged . . a hole opened . . Aki would go over . . . the game would be won by the Deans . . . but no, Aki fumbled Ah1 . . . another defeat. At the very outset of the gome . . the emerald and white gridders of Manoa appear- ed the masters of the situation. They croshed through the Spartans to score eight points. Scores came os a result of a blocked punt by Espmdo who recovered the bouncing oval ond raced with it over the goal line for the Deans Again a few minutes later, Walter McPher- son . . . shining star of the visitors . . . drop- ped a pass from center and recovered it in the end zone. Loter, the Spartans reversed the situation. Their first score came as a direct result of a 36 yard run from the 36 yord line by Rocchi Collins threw the oval to Wattenbarger for the conversion. Ivonhoc McGregor, halfback; Charles Johnson, guard; Bcrnord Smith, halfback. Warren Haynes, tackle; Alex andcr Nelson, guard; Roy Ahrens, guard. The visitors emerged as winners at the end of a brilliant, crushing 81 yard drive in the third period McPherson scored . . . ofter eight successive lunges. On this page Susumu Tonoko, frosh footboll ''find, cotches o bcouty of o pass . . . but I think they downed him finally. On the opposite pogc more punishment is being bonded out as both tcoms give the holidoy customers a run fo rthoir money. HAWAII 18, ALL-STARS 12—Crushing the oil star Kamalum-Townie combine on the doy offer New Yeor's Day, 18 to 12, the Deans brought to a close one of the worst seasons in yeors. Not since the days just after the exit of the Four Horsemen have the Rain- bows gone through such a year. The Deans' passing game clicked as it had never done before. The Manoans pushed over 12 of the 18 points via the aerial offense . . the other through o powerful running ottock. First 12 points ... in the second frame, Dick Furtado passed to Al Espinda from the five yard mark for the first score. Nine min- utes later Tony Morse went over from the one yard line after the ball had been taken away from the All-Stars on the latter's 22 yard mark and had been worked to the one yard stripe. Tommy Koulukukui passed to George Aki for the final Dean score in the third period BASKETBALL CAPTA I N-ELECT TOMMY KAULUKUKUI MANAGER CHARLES (LONO) HAPAI COACH EUGENE (LUKE) GILL Adolph Dctho, center; Alfred Eipmda, guord; Herbert Cockctt, forward, Fronk Cockett, forward; Francis Apo- liono, guard; Arthur Campbell, center. CAPTAIN TONY MORSE Unsanctioned . the ASUH cage confer- ence of 1937 . . despite the refusal of the Hawaiian AAU to okey the University's senior casaba leogue because of a trivial matter . . . completed its schedule, giving cage fans one of the most spectacular seasons in years. Basketball enthusiasts enioyed a drama all their own as the ASUH dared the Hawaiian AAU to put a stop to its league . . they enjoyed it immensely . . they witnessed the AAU's foilure to shackle the University of Howoii's athletic setup This year's race for premier cage honors on Oahu was one of the most bitterly staged in years The four top teams . . after surviv- ing the first games the Deans, Elks, Mat- sons and Log Cabins fought for the title in a round-robin series the Rainbows emerged victorious with nine wins in twelve storts. . . . JANUARY 14. DEANS 28, VAGABONDS 34—The Vagabond jinx . the baskets were on the backboard all right but Luke Gill's emerald quintet couldn't see them for 40 minutes. The constant verbal lashing from Bill Buckle, Vagabond guard, added to the Deans' erratic play. JANUARY 22. HAWAII 43, NUUANU REDS 34—With odds heavily against them the Deans played smart ball and found the basket for enough points to come out on top . . . the capacity crowd that took in the game had expected to see the Reds poss and shoot the Deans ragged JANUARY 26. HAWAII 40, ELKS 44— Hawaii's nemesis ran true to form ... the Manoans couldn't take the Elks into camp . . dropping a heart-breaker. The herd was unbeatable tonight . . . George Forbes' one- hand shooting was the feature. FEBRUARY 28. HAWAII 59, AIEAS 18— The Manoans waded through the country out- fit FEBRUARY . HAWAII 54, CHINESE 29 —Almost a replica of the Aiea game. MARCH 3. HAWAII 47, MATSONS 42 Not until the final few seconds of play did Coach Gill relax his glum countenance and break into a smile . . . Joe Wong, George Hansen, and Soo Sun Kim seemed to be en- joying the evening elsewhere. MARCH 5. HAWAII 45, APOLLOS 38— Picked by many os the team to emerge os champions ... the Apollos at best turned out to be second raters after tonight's game. MARCH 9. DEANS 44, LOG CABINS 34 —Not until the score read in fovor of the Deans at the end of the tussle was the game conceded. Besides bottling up June Corben, the biggest shooting star on the Pioneer out- fit, the Deans registered a much-needed win. ROUND ROBIN SERIES MARCH 16. HAWAII 34, ELKS 30 Crowding to the very court, the spectators saw the University lads upset the Elks. The Deans played one of the slowest games to date . . . this slow breaking offense, how- ever, proved successful. MARCH 18. HAWAII 41, MATSONS 46 —Tony Morse had a spiked foot. Rough and tumble filled the 40 minutes ... if the ball was not on the floor, the players were. MARCH 20. DEANS 58, LOG CABINS 48 —Staging one of the greatest second-half comebacks seen on the U court, the Rainbows Roy Wilion, center; Walter Mookini, forward; Fred Mel- lon, forward; Froncii Thom, forward. swept through the star-studded Pioneer five. This victory gave the Deans another chance to get a crack at the title, since the Elks had defeated the Matsons in another gome MARCH 27. HAWAII 46, MATSONS 38 —By winning this game the Deans copped the ASUH senior basketball championship. The outcome of this game was never cer- tain until the last three minutes of play. In the early part it appeared os if the Rainbows would be turned back by the Shippers . but once the Deans jumped into the lead in the second half . . . they never relinquished it. TRACK In a smoshing climax to the Thir- teenth Annual Rainbow Relays, Coach Richard Furtodo's Winged H track artists won this meet for the first time at Alexander field on May Day as two records were swept owoy. Three thousand fans, many wearing colorful and sweet-scented leis, sow the Rainbow quarter mile relay team com- posed of George Aki, Jimmy Clarke, David Lum and Capt Al Espinda lower the old record of 44 seconds flat by two- tenths of a second The old record had been held jointly by the University, Out- rigger Canoe Club, and Palama The other record that was broken was the 3 30 7 time established by the Army in 1935 in the mile reloy A fast, deter- mined Waialae A C quartet tore the old standard to shreds by setting the new time of 3:27.2 The team was composed of C. Scott, Furtado, L. Ritter, and Benny Centeio. COACH RICHARD FURTADO CAPTAIN ALFRED ESPINDA Cooch Furtodo who, only last year still wore the Green and White colors, usher- ed onto the cinderpoths o well-drilled squad that amassed a total of 91 points Palomo, which finished second, ran up 66'2 points Citywide and Waialae fin- ished with 44V 2 and 30 digits respec- tively. Track skeptics predicted thot the Relays would be o totol flop because the Army was not entered this year, but the colorful pageant of ancient Hawaii, a special football relay, and a plantation relay more than made up for the absence of Uncle Sam's lads After the meet the Hawaiian pageant was held Helene Amoy, University May Queen wos crowned by Mrs Mary Dil- Ingham Freor during the ceremony Coaches of the various teams and out- standing runners of the day were pre- sented awards by the Queen Summory of the meet. Discuss throw—Won by A Morse (UH), 120' second, Gus Ahuna (UH , 112' lO' a ; third, M DeMello P , 111' 2 4 , fourth, A Stranske (UH), 108' 9V4 . Shot put—Won by DeMello (P), 43' 434 ; second, A Stranske UJH), 42 P 8 ; third, W Sterling (C , 42' 2 ; fourth, W Von Gieson (Pi, 40' 61 2 . Jovelin throw—Won by L Jenkins 0, 163' 9 2 ; second, DeMello P , 162' 6 ; third, T Smith iW , 161' 3 ; fourth, T. Koulukukui (UHi, 161' 2Vi . Running broad jump—Won by D Lum iUH',22' 12 ; second, R Furtado W), 21' 9' 4 , third, G Ak, (UHi, 21' 8 , fourth, H Araki (Pi, 21' 5'2 . High jump—Won by G Aki (UH); second, R. Furtado (W); third, Masuko (P); Freitas P and F. Schuller C) tied for fourth Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Pole vault—Won by T. Smith (W); second, Maikoi Gonsolves (UH); third, W Anderson (Pi; fourth, J. Moore (Wi Height, 12 feet flat. Four-mile relay—Won by Citywide 1 Colburn, Redmon, Topping, Donagh- ho', second, Polamo, third, Deans Time, 19:37.9. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by J. Bustard (UH), second, F. Springer (UH); third, G. Griffin (UH); fourth, R Withington (Pi Time, 16 6 seconds 100 yard dash (novice)—Won by R. Araujo (P ; second, H K Young (UH); third, J. Clarke (UHI; fourth, E. To- mita (P) Time, 9 1 (Runners ran only 87 yards by mistake.) 100 yard dash lopeni—Won by C. Ornellas (P); second, G Aki (UH); third, Lum (UHI; fourth, T. Leu (UH). Time, 10 3 seconds 220-yard low hurdles— Won by F. Springer IUH , second, J Bustard (UHi, third, N. Smith (O; fourth, Ben Young (Cl Time, 25 8 seconds. Two-mile relay—Won by Palama (Kumashiro, Apau, R Tamanaha, R. Dolan); second. Citywide, third, Deans. Time, 8.34.8. One-mile relay—Won by Waialae (C. Scott, R Furtado, L Ritter, B Centeio, second, Palama, third, Deans; fourth, Citywide. Time, 3:27.2. (Broke the for- mer Rainbow Reloy record of 3:30.7 made by the Army in 1936 ' Special half-mile football relay—Won by Town Team 'Campos, Harbottle, Pa- checo, Judd). Roosevelt and the Uni- versity of Hawaii, the only other entronts were disqualified. 440-yard relay—Won by the Deans 'G Aki, J. Clarke, D. Lum, A. Espinda); second, Palama; third. Citywide; fourth, Waialae. Time, 43.8 seconds. (Breaks the former Rainbow record of 44 seconds held jointly by Outrigger Canoe Club, Palama and UH.) Plantation two-mile reloy—Won by Waipahu (E. Vierra, J Fernandez, C. Fernandez, W Gouveia); second, Woi- alua; third, Kohuku; fourth, Ewa Time, 9:19.1. Medley relay (220, 660, 440, 880) — Won by Palama (C Souza, F Meyer, R. Dolan, C. Ornellas); second, Citywide ; third, Waialae; fourth, Deans Time, 4 50.8. Jimmy Clarke, George Aki, George McEldowncy, Fron- di Springer. 880-yord relay—Won by University of Hawaii (D. Lum, G. Eldowney, E. Lum, J. Clarke); second, Citywide (The other entries, Waialae and Poloma, dis- qualified ) Sitting: Mosotoshi Kuwota, Albert Chock, Roy StroK- lim, Mike Gonsalves, Gut Ahuno, Hing Chock Lou, Art Gorelongton, Tony Mortc, Copt. Etpindo. Kneeling: Ver- non Horgravc, Hook Keong Young, Wong, Bin Walker, Robert Stofford, Frank Ropoxa, Art Strantkc, Sung Hi Lim, Ernest Lum. Stonding: Bcrnord Smith, Froncit Springer, Medeiros, Art Campbell, George McEldowncy, Marvin Lindbcrg, Charles Honan, GriHcn, George Aki, Jimmy Clorkc. John Bustord. SWIMMING Although the ASUH sponsored one meet after another in an effort to raise the calibre of swimmers in the Hawaiian islands no ap- parent effect of its result was expressed in the work accomplished by the Manoa swim- ming squad to date. The Deans took part in five dual meets and came out on top in three of them The two de- feats the Manoans suffered were at the honds of Wilfred Oko's Nuuanu Y paddling squad The Deans began going to town after those two meets they took the measure of Kam school's swimmers by a lopsided 85 to 15 score Pete Okumoto. frosh sensation, Gus Clemens, Art Komori, Jerry Greenwell R Wong, and Fenwick Holmes scored heavily for the Manoans Okumoto copped the 50 yard novice free- style race Clemens took both the 50 yard freestyle open event and the 100 yard free- style open race Greenwcll and Komori staged a battle royal for the 150 medley chief honors . Greenwell came out the winner over Komori Wong won the 50 yard breast- stroke novice event . and Holmes won the 220 yards freestyle open race With Okumoto, scoring heavily for the Manoans the University poddlers copped an easy win over the Punahou swimmers . . . by a 63 to 24 score . the prep school boys proved no match for the Manoans . . as the latter registered point after point in the dif- ferent events. Captain Adolph Desha in his favorite strokes, the butterfly and the bock. Gerald Greenwcll, medley swimmer, churning the wotcr in freestyle. Mosomi Iwa- mura, Desha's understudy, swimming the backstroke Manager Richard Sumido, Coach Pump Scorlc, Assistant Coach Ralph Ycmpuku. Greenwell, Komori, Kuromoto, Percy Miri- kitom, Wong, Dang, Kauka, Clemens, Holmes and the other Dean paddlers enjoyed o Roman holiday ot the expense of Punahou. The Manoas followed this up by a brilliant 49 to 38 victory over McKinley high school's great swimming squad the Micks were the mterskol champs Captain Desha con- tributed greatly to the Deans' good showing he copped both the 100 yard backstroke and the 100 yard breaststroke events. Although billed as a dual meet, both parti- cipants of the paddling duel exerted them- selves to such an extent that the large audi- ence that took in the meet were thrilled to the core witnessing some of the closest raced swims this season The paddling duels staged between the Rainbow natators and the boys from Mickland easily compared with those of the Harvard-Vale meets calibre in which the former come out victorious in the latest one after tasting defeats at the hands of their rivals for more than a decade. Okumoto, the Deans' premier sprint ace and Gilbert Ching of McKinley staged a great bottle for the blue ribbon in the 50 yards free- style open race By registering a time of 25.5, Pete splashed his woy to a victory. Another race . . the outcome of which was unpredictable up to the final few feet of the race, was one of the races Desha won. Thot was the 100 yard breaststroke open event. Skipper Desha, who was pressed by Nomura and Seiki of McKinley throughout the entire distonce. finally swam to a win. Desha was forced to pull even harder against George Tanaka and Nagayama in the 100 century dorsal event. Swede was clocked ot 1 .08.7 sec Of all the races which brought the specta- tors to their toes the 150 yard medley race between Art Komori and Jerry Green- well of the Deans proved most exciting. Jerry had the edge over his conqueror at the start, in the breaststroke, but as they went into the backstroke, Arthur began to creep up on him and by the time they were ready for the crawl, the latter wos abreast of his taller team mate and finally at the end of the meet Komori forged ahead by only a few inches. The victory registered over the Mick mer- man showed that the Deans could not be slighted what they would accomplish in the next several important meets is all in the realm of conjecture but if the vast im- provement shown by them since the two de- feats suffered ot the hands of the Nuuanu Y paddlers is any criterion of their ability . . . then they should go ahead and finish some- where on the top . . . in the next important meets. At the present time, the results of the Duke Kahanamoku indoor swims . . . the annual Hawaiian AAU outdoor swimming champion- ship and the Junior Chamber of Com- merce's indoor swimming championships could not be recorded Silting: Kikuo Kuramoto, Liko Pong, Wotaru Wolo- nabc, Percy Mirikironi, Jock Wokoyoma, Cornelius Spinolo, Koon Lcong Wong. Kneeling: James Armitagc, Wah Jan Chong, Masomi Iwomura, Vernon Oong, Robert Wong, Fcnwicko Holmes, Pete Okumoto. Standing: Francis Kouko, Kenneth Powers, Gcrold Greenwell, Adolph Desha, Worrcn Haynes, Gus Clemens, Manogcr Richord Sumida. MINOR S Bill Baker, the one-arm wonder sets the pace for ath- letic officials . . no siree, they can't put over anything on him . . . much . . . Stan Bento displays that champ- ionship form which keeps him up front in tennis circles . Ralph Yempuku, Pump Searle's left-hand man at- tempts the well-known Searle stance with success . . . Kats Miho gives his all for class and girl . . in this bit of in- tramural football PORTS JUNIOR A.S.U.H. BASKETBALL Unlike the vorsity squad . . everyone of the three Rainbow quintets that entered the ASUH Junior basketball conference foiled to come out on top with titles but to be fair . it must be mentioned that they fur- nished many promising recruits for the Oahu senior champions The boys who were pro- moted to the varsity team were Jock Randall, Roy Wilson, Herbert Cockett, Art Campbell, Fred Nelson, Kam Fook Loi, Francis Apoliono, George Clarke and Francis Thom Of the above . . Loi showed up the best on the varsity ... he was easily the standard man on all three of the junior squads. The championship was copped by the Ja- panese-American Athletic club quintet from the largest field since the ASUH junior league was started . . . two seasons ago. It cannot be said that the three University squads A, B, and C did not perform in a mon- ner worthy of recognition . the C's coached by Tommy Kaulukukui and led by Lai . . . fell one step short of the title Other players who contributed much to the C's success were Kunito Sadaoka, Don Miura, Robert Miyamoto and Hiroshi Goto. The boys who showed to advantage for the A's were Francis Apoliono, Sam Lyman and Herbert Cockett. Franklin Loo and Sou Hoy Wong starred for the B's. Those who made their letters on the A team were Francis Apoliono, Arthur Campbell, Luther Foster, Fred Nelson, Ah Chun Loo and Roy Wilson. The lettermen from B teom were: Moses Kim, Richard Kim, Albert Lee, Hiroshi Goto, Franklin Loo, Mahn Kuen Lee and Ro- bert Wong. Don Miura, Kun Sadaoka, Sau Hoy Wong, Katsuso Miho, Bernard Ting, John Pork, Kanemi Kanazawa, Shuso Sadaoka, Leo Miyamoto, Kom Fook Lai and Francis Tom of the C team also made their letters. Bottom row: Mohn Kun Leo, Hiroshi Goto, Fred Nel- son, Kotsuso Miho, Som Lymon. Middle row: Francis Tom, Jock Randoll, Horry Gandall, Herbert Cockett, Kam Fook Loi, Richord Yuen. Top row: Coach Gill, Joseph dc Silvo, Art Campbell, Kinji Konosawo, Fran- cis Apoliono, Roy Wilson, Manogcr Charles Hapai. TENNIS Captain Seido Ogawa and his Roinbow tennis cohorts made a triumphant and bold entry into the Honolulu league . . . jumping into a commanding lead from the very outset. For a while they seemed headed for the champion- ship until they met the YMBA netmen. This contest determined the fate of the Deans. A victory meant that a chance for the title still remained Captain Ogawa dropped a heart-breaker in the first singles but Nani Aluli made up for this setback by winning the second singles Leighton Louis and Hamilton Yap put the Deans into the lead by taking the first doubles match A victory seemed certain, but the next two doubles matches went to the YMBA and with them the Deans' chances for the title went glimmering. The championship contest between YMBA and the Stewort Pharmacy went to the latter team. Late in May the Deans played in the Oahu league. Their auspicious showing in the Honolulu league indicated that their presence would be felt. Stanley Bento, Francii Chinn, Albert Koi, Coptoin Scido Ogawa, Franklin Loo, Robert Wong, Henry Ogawa, Manager Yoji Ya ui. The University Novice championship was copped by Louis, one of the most promising players to join the Roinbow net squad. He defeated B Sullivan to win the title. Among the standout ployers who competed in the title play were Franklin Loo, Hermangildo Sensano, Sadomoto Iwashita, Nam Aluli, and Robert Wong. During the lost weeks of school, the annual ASUH singles and doubles tournaments were held. Robert Wong, Herminigildo Sensano, Nam Aluli, Leighton Louis, Albert Kai and the Ogawa brothers, Henry and Seido, per- formed well. In the early part of May the Dean netsters played the faculty tennis team in a tourna- ment arranged by Dr. Charles A. Moore, visit- ing professor of philosophy from Yale. The ♦acuity was represented by many racquet wielders. The team included Lefty Nakano, May Gay, R Marlowe, Dr. Felix Keesing, Dr. Moore, Professor Tadao Kunitomo, Willard Wilson, Yukuo Uyehara, St. John, Dr. Hunter, Meyer, Coulter, Rempel and Carl Farden. Coptoin Richord Nodo pint on opponent ot Cooch Wilfred Oka referees. WRESTLING AND GOLF Wrestling—possessing several such good grapplers os Captain Richard Noda, Richord You, Colman Izu, Jiro Ogawa, Bert Nishi- mura, Kam Chong Hee and others . . did not aid Cooch Wilfred Oka's Deon Wrestling squad to perform as well as was expected. Oka's proteges only succeeded in walking away with the AAU Novice wrestling cham- pionship . . . and dubious showings were made in the AAU Open title matches, the Hawaiian AAU finals, and the ASUH Invitational affair. Copping only one title out of the five, the Manoan grapplers did not fare so well in the ASUH Invitational wrestling affair . . held at the University gym. Captain Noda emerged with the 135 pound title by defeating Fujii of Central, S Kobayashi of Palama, and his teammate, Nishimura Golf Improving their brand of play by leaps and bounds . . bolstered by the addi- tion of several money players in Ren Sutton, Harry Ching, and Yoshio Tairo the Rain- bow golf club showed itself ready to send out more challenges to local clubs with the com- mencement of school activities. Never before hos the ASUH club accomplished as much os it did this school year Sutton ran away with the prize tournament of the year . . the match play championship. It was held in April Other standout golfers were Teddy Chong, Roy Au Hoy, I Okomura, Bert Mizuha, Buck ond Ken Quon, Philip Won and Charley Nakayoma Front row: Bert Mixuho, Kenneth Quon, Yoihiro Toiro, Robert Toiro, Horry Ching Bock row: Ren Sut- ton, Cooch Joe Spencer, Teddy Chang, Ah Lum Wong, Bung Yuen Quon, Donold Okomura SOCCER Possessing a soccer squad which threatens to be a top flight team two seasons from now the Manoa hoot-mon boys were forced to be satisfied with o position near the bottom of the ladder in the Honolulu league. The Cup-tie series went to the HAC's. Winning two out of five gomes ployed . . . the Manoans registered a fairly good record considering the inexperience of team members. The Deans lost their initial game to the HAC's by yielding two goals to their opponents while they themselves only managed to dent the meshes once. Following that close encounter they rom- med the Navy for a 4 to 0 victory . . . but lost to the Celtics 4 to 1 to end the first round. The Hawaii lads outbooted the Celtics in the second half of the Cup-Tie series, but when they were matched with the clever and highly polished HAC team in the final cham- pionship battle, they went down to defeot by a 1-0 score The glaring weakness of the Deons in this game was the lack of a threatening offense. Time and ogam, the Deans, led by Captain John Butchort, Jomes Carey and Gerald Greenwell, pushed the ball deep into their op- ponents' territory, but failed to score each time. The Deans' defense was airtight. Tom Ho, goalie, was the shining light of the University defense His brilliant exhibition in defending the Hawaii goal was the feature of the game. While the Deans lost the game and with it the championship, their playing proved con- clusively that with a little more drilling in offense they will be the team to watch for in the future This year marked the third year since the University entered the soccer league. Much credit is due Dr. Felix Keesing, who coached the team since its inception. Graduation will take away from the team Captain Butchart, John Whitmarsh, Maikai Gonsalves, Cal McGregor, and Manager Ralph Matsumura Their vaconcies will be hard to fill, but Dr Keesing looks forward to a bright future with a bevy of promising lettermen returning next year. Sitting: Paul Kim, Raymond Wong, Tim Ho, Gerold Grccnwcll, Peter Chong, Kotsuso Miho, Moikoi Gon- salves, Monoger Ralph Motsumura. Standing: Dr. Felix Keesing, coach, Horry Eby, Woltcr Weight, Dovid Butchort, Jomes Corey, Koncmi Kanozowo, Gene Mc- Eldowncy, Captoin John Butchort, John Whitmorsh and George Fernandez. For men who did not hove the time or ability to engage in Varsity sports, intramural athletic competition was offered throughout the year. Under the able leadership of Luke Gill and Ralph Yempuku, Directors of Intramural Ath- letic Competition, a schedule for the whole year was formulated during the first week of October. Representing the various closses os Athletic Managers were Stanley Bento, senior; Mitsuyoshi Fukuda, junior; Katsuso Miho, sophomore; and John Bustard, fresh- mon. As the competition entered its last month the senior class, last year's champs, was leading. Amassing o total of 273.5 points they were enjoying a comfortable lead over the gallant sophomore bunch who had scored 231.5 points. The juniors were third with 129.5 points while the first-year-men trailed the groups with 92.5 points. Events still to be played were water-polo, swimming, rowing, track, horseshoe pitching and softball. Outdoor Volleyball—Storting m mid-Octo- ber, volleyball was first on schedule. There were two divisions, the 5 feet 7 inches Stumpy division and the Unlimited division. Led by Swede Desha and George Clark the seniors marched off with the Unlimited division crown. Juniors, frosh and sophs fol- lowed in order. The sophs retaliated by capturing the Stumpy division title. Juniors, seniors and frosh, were second, third and fourth, res- pectively. Soccer—Boasting of such players os Gerald Greenwell, George McEldowney, James Carey, George Fernandez, Clarence Honan, Kanemi Kanazawa, Harry Eby, Walter Weight, Paul Halpern, Katsuso Miho, Peter Chang ond Da- vid Butchart, the sophomore class swept through the intramural soccer league, unde- feated. Seniors were second, frosh, third; and juniors, lost. Indoor Volleyball—Agoin the seniors were victorious in the Unlimited Division of volley- ball, this time in indoor competition. The sophs did not fare so well, being tied by the plucky juniors for the championship in the stumpy division. Juniors, sophs and frosh followed in order in the unlimited division while the frosh and seniors were tied for second place in the 5 feet 7 inches division. Footboll—Beating the sophomores, 12-8, the seniors onnexed the football championship to take the lead away from the sophomore class. The sophs had to be content with a second place in the Football League. Trailing them were the juniors with one loss and two defeats while the frosh came in behind with three losses. Golf—By amassing a total of 41.5 points the soph golf team composed of Bert Mizuha, Kenneth Quon, Philip Won, Seiya Ohata and Raymond Au Hoy drove home with the cham- pionship. Seniors were second with 38.5 points; juniors, third with 19.5 points; frosh, last with 5.5 points. Ping-pong—true to predictions the seniors walked away with the ping-pong champion- ship. Frosh, juniors and sophs followed in order. Playing for the champions were Swede Desha, Stanley Bento, Ralph Matsumura, Charles Sakamaki, and Charles Hapai. Tennis—By taking the Tennis Title from the fighting junior team, the seniors forged ahead in the fight for the chop sui. Juniors, frosh and sophs followed in order. Members who composed the winning team were Stanley Bento, Seido Ogawo, Herman Sensano, Adolph Desha, Ralph Matsumura, Mahn Hun Lee, Koji Ikeda, Buck Thom and Chorles Hapai. Wrestling—Under the guidonce of Coach Wilfred Oka, the intramural wrestling tour- nament was held in April. The soph class won the championship as expected. The frosh were second with the juniors and seniors trailed behind. The champions crowned were Colman Izu (So), 112 pounds; Peter Kim (So), 118 pounds; Seichi Matsumoto (F); Richard Noda (J), 135 pounds; Richard You (So) and Kam Chong Hee (So), 145 pounds. Basketball—While the seniors were walk- ing away with the unlimited division cham- pionship, the frosh nosed out the sophs in the 135 pound division for the championship. Sophomores surprised everyone by coming in second in the unlimited division. Juniors and seniors were next in order. Sophomores, juniors and frosh followed in order in the smaller league. W O M E N’ S Leona Ross hits a honey . .. but what a swing ... pity the poor guy who crosses her .. . Joan de Vis Norton of the women's swimming squad has her eyes on another record . . . what chance has a poor wahine when Joanie is enter- ed in the same race . . . Zaz- zmko Beardmore smiles at the birdie with the aid of Kenny Powers... yep, they're his fingers . . . don't be so bashful Jean Butchart . . . more wahine capers and are we tired of them. SPORTS w. A. A. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, rifle, swim- ming, baseball and shuffleboord tournaments all called out enthusiastic competitors for the Women's Athletic association cup won last year by Hui Ole and Phi Epsilon Mu Poh Song Whe was added to the list of nine campus organizations already competing. Others en- tering inter-organization teams were Hui Ole, Hui liwi, Ke Anuenue, Gamma Chi Sigma, Ka Pueo, Phi Epsilon Mu, Yang Chung Hui, Te Chih Sheh and Wakaba Kai. Hockey was introduced into the women's inter-class sports calendar as an experiment. Here the freshmen scored their first victory of the year. MAY K . GAY MRS. RUTH D. WATERMAN W.A.A. Council—Top row: Florence Wilder, Peggy James, Genie Pitchford, Lorroine Williams. Bottom row: Phyllis van Ordcn, Kaiuko Mitsui, Peggy Kongeter, Joan dc Vis-Norton. Joon dc Vis-Norton, Muriel Swift, Hounoni Cooper, Horrict Awono, Wilmo Barringer, Jackie Jacobs, Betty Steele. To further the purpose of the organization ... to foster interest in athletics ... to create good fellowship and sportsmanship ... to keep University standards high . . . several changes were introduced by the Executive Board. Ribbons were awarded to members of the winning class teams. Plans were made for altering the Women's athletic letter so it would be distinct from the men's letter award. Lorraine Williams served her second year os president of the W.A.A. Executive Boord. Genie Pitchford wos vice-president; Phyllis Van Orden, treasurer; Florence Wilder, secre- tary; Peggy James, eligibility chairman; Rosa- lind Phillips, basketball monoger; loloni Lua- hine, volleyball; Joan de-Vis Norton, swim- ming; Peggy Kangeter, baseball; Kazuko Mitsui, tennis; Genie Pitchford, shuffleboard; Margaret Whittington, rifle; and Mrs. Ruth Waterman, coach. BASKETBALL—Taking the juniors, frosh and seniors down the line in a truly cham- pionship manner, the sophomore com- bine ran away with the inter-closs cage title. With such crack wahine cagesters as lolani Luahine, Peggy James, Gladys Na- one, Haunani Cooper, Ellen Stewart, Mory Duvachelle, Peggy Kangeter, and Belle Lowry on their lineup, the sophs were the team to defeat. Stacking up against the juniors in the first encounter, the sophs just swept through their opponents off their feet. The finol outcome wos 43 to 26. Rosa- lind Philips, Charlotte Wong, Phoebe Fur- tado, Maggie Withington, Lucia White, Puarose Mahi and Bok Hee Lee, who represented the third yeor class had little or no chance against their rivals. The yearlings fared even worse against the rampaging sophomores. At the end of the game the losers had a measly eight digits and the victors were on top with 20 points to spare. The mighty seniors were no match for the sophomore cagers. Ruth Aki, Lor- Bottom row: Peggy Hockcr, Lydio Chun, Betty Chung, Phyllis Von Orden, Loimc Purcell, Ade- line Indie, ond Evelyn Chong. Top row: Dorothy Bcordmorc, Marjorie Cortcr, Virginia Jockton, Lucio White, Doro Chun, ond Mew Kun Ching. roine Williams, Edna Tavares, Helen Leong, Ah Heong Lee, Carolyn Chang and Lois Blaisdel! couldn't keep poce with the sophs. At the end of the season the frosh were lodged in second place, juniors third, and seniors, lost. INTER SORORITY BASKETBALL—Ploy- ing a schedule marred by repeated for- feited games, Ke Anuenue won the In- ter-sorority bosketboll title. Froih Cagcrt—Bottom row: Horrict Awono, Mary Alboo, Donno Chun, ond Hope Tiui. Top row: Cornelio Komokou, Hoon Yee Young ond Muriel Swift. Ke Anuenue grabbed the title by tak- ing a forfeited game from Phi Epsilon, ond by defeating Ka Pueo, 8 to 6; Yang Chung Hui, 25 to 10; and Gamma Chi, 27 to 16 in the regular scheduled games: then they whipped Yang Chung Hui twice in the ploy-off series for the champion- ship. The Ke Anuenue stars were Rosalind Phillips, Belle Lowry, Muriel Swift, Mory Duvachelle ond Harriet Awana The members of the different teams were as follows: Hui Iwi: Bok Hee Lee, Lucia White, Esther Waihee, lolani Luahine, H Lind- say, Ellen tSewart, Ella Wittrock, and M. Mumane. Poh Sung Whe: Gladys Lee, Alice Lee, Miyo Hee Lee, Sarah Kim, Agnes Inn, and Anna Kim Gamma Chi Betty Ann Tyler, Roberta Lansing, Peggy Poole, Peggy Kangeter, Joan deVis-Norton, and Orme Johnson. Te Chih Sheh: Charlotte Wong, Elsie Chun, Alice Tyau, Gordie Ako, Pina Tam, Florence Ching, and Irene Chang Ka Pueo: Genie iPtchford, Muriel Browne, Natalie Bishop, Ruth Murphy, Molly Webster, Babe Wong, and Beverly Koch. Wakaba Koi: Jane Nakano, Kazue ond Naoko Tsukiyama, Ethyle Abe, Lea- trice Arakawa, and Margaret Monden. Yang Chung Hui: Hope Tsui, Felice Wong, Olive Mun, Beotrice Siu, Lydia Chun, and Donna Chun. TENNIS—With tennis in chorge of Miss Moy Goy and Kazuko Mitsui, the old French sport took a new leose on life on the campus this school year. Matches were held with Roosevelt and Punahou, and inter-class ond inter-sorority tour- naments were run off in Moy. The Deans' women tennis squod was blessed with the addition of several good frosh rocqueteers in Kozue Tsukiyama, Hoon Yee Young, Mew Ung Chock, Helen Nieman, and Peggy James. SWIMMING—By registering 24 digits, the sophomore swimmers succeeded in squeezing out a thrilling swimfest from the upstart frosh natators for the wom- en's inter-closs swim title In a meet which saw the absence of senior and junior class squads. Peggy James of the sophs proved to be the most stellar performer of the meet by scoring triumphs in both the 100 yard freestyle and 50 yard freestyle open races. With Peggy's two wins, Haunani Coop- er taking the 50 yard freestyle open event, and coming second in the century freestyle open race, and Joan de Vis- Norton, and C. Ohata finishing second in the 50 yard freestyle open and 25 yard freestyle novice event the sophs grabbed the lead at 24 to 17. But when the frosh girls took the 100 yard relay novice race, they grabbed the lead at 27 to 24. But the 100 yard relay open race spelled defeat for the frosh girls for the sophs took the race, scored ten points and won the meet. The frosh earned 5 digits in the lost event. Summary of meet: 100 yard freestyle (openI : Won by Peggy James (Soph), 2nd, Haunani Cooper (Soph); 3rd, M Franson (Frosh). Time, I : 15.5. 25 yard freestyle (novice) : Won by J Corroll (Frosh); 2nd, C. Ohata (Soph); 3rd, W Barrington (Frosh). Time, 17.2 50 yard backstroke (open) : Won by Muriel Swift (Frosh); 2nd, Joan deVis- Norton (Soph); 3rd, T. Kauka (Frosh). Time, 40.0. 50 yard freestyle (open) : Won by Haunanai Cooper (Soph); 2nd, Harriet Awana (Frosh); 3rd, M. Aiu (Frosh). Time, 35.2. 50 yard breaststroke (open) : Won by Peggy James (Soph); 2nd, D. Beard- more (Frosh); 3rd, W. Barrington (Frosh). (Last two disqualified). Time, 40.2. 100 yard relay (novice) : Won by Frosh (L. Mahikoo, J. Corroll, M Aiu, T. Kauka). Time, 1:18.5. 100 yard relay (open) : Won by Sopho- mores (Haunani Cooper, Belle Lowry, Joan deVis-Norton, Peggy James); 2nd, Frosh (Harriet Awana, U. Weight, D. Beardmore, Muriel Swift). Time, 1:1.5. MM FIELD HOCKEY -The sport of maharo- johs and sahibs was transported to the Manoa campus during the first semester and was adopted by the Deon co-eds into their fast growing athletic program. For a while during the latter part of the first semester upper Cooke field was 4 a place of tangling legs and hockey clubs. Due to the fact that the girls were entering into the participation of this sport for the first time, no regulor com- petition was staged among the different classes or among the sororities outside of a game between the sophs and frosh, which the sophs won. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM—The end of the regular shooting season found the women's rifle squad possessing awards in the form of three letter jackets, two med- als and seven monograms. Captain Phyllis Van Orden, Lydia Chun and Adeline Indie earned a jacket each. Phyllis, who has been on the squad for three years will also receive a medal for scoring an average of 98.4 points out of a possible 100 digits. Registering a 98.73 points, which is something of a record for beginners, Mew Kun Ching will receive a medal. Beside this award she will also receive a letter. Others who will receive letters in- clude Charlotte Wong, Lucia White, Dora Chun, Marjorie Carter, Virginia Jackson and Betty Chung. INTER-CLASS VOLLEYBALL—Compe tition galore featured the women's inter- class slamming tourney this year. The juniors, led by Violet Lee, were forced into a triple tie for the flag with the sophs and the frosh, but after downing the frosh girls, in the first play off game, they whipped the sophomores to skip away with the championship. The junior six, composed of Phoebe Furtado, Lucia White, Violet Lee, Char- lotte Wong, Moggie Withington, and Rosalind Philips played well all season to beat the other three closses. INTER-SORORITY VOLLEYBALL—Be sides taking the casaba title, the Ke Anuenue girls got away with the inter- sorority volleyboll title from this year's fast field of eight teams: Ka Pueo, Yang Chung Hui, Wakaba Kai, Gamma Chi, Phi Epsilon, Po Song Whe, Te Chih Sheh, and Non-Organization. Ke Anuenue was well represented by Rosalind Philips, Belle Lowry, Horriet Awana, Mary Duvachelle, Muriel Swift and L. Kauka. BASEBALL—Soft ball games are ex- pected to reign supreme over women athletic activities during the last few weeks of school With this write up go- ing to the press, the results of the base- ball contests could not be recorded. BUKE IV NA PAANI KA THE ACTION BECOMES ALL-EMBRACING 1858-1907: In this period we see education in Hawaii passing and grow- ing through three stages of govern- mental control ... for its incorporation in the Monarchy, Republic, and Terri- tory gave promise of education's later standards. We see both the government and the King becoming interested in wide- spread learning . . . they make school attendance compulsory . . . they levy special taxes to support these schools . . . they set up schools for the training of teachers in Hawaii . . . not only normal training schools but better high schools. To this interest on the part of these three different governmental administrations we can attribute such school as . . . Honolulu high which is still carrying the torch of learn- ing under the banner of McKinley high school . . . Kamehomeha, estab- lished through the interest of that great Alii, Bernice Pauahi Bishop that stu- dents of Hawaiian ancestry might benefit in all endeavors .. . ond finally St. Louis college which has become en- sconced as the leading Catholic school in the islands it having outgrown the Kaneohe site. From top to bottom we see . . . the old Honolulu high school which was built as a palace for Hawaiian royalty . . . the next scene is one taken at the second site of St. Louis college on the ewa side of River street . . . the last photographs are of Kamehomeha school for young Hawaiian men and women. HIKOU O NA LANI NUI BOOK IV PUBLICA Larry Mizuno, our staff photog rapher, squints through his finder . . . but what he sees proves a dis- appointment to him . . . first the Ka Leo managing editor, Beckley again registers dis- gust at Jimmy Carey's poor excuse for not makinq the deadline . . . Dean Bilger does not choose to be quot- ed is his story ... ye editor of this yearbook phones the girl friend and thinks we don't know it ... an unusual scene of the Ka Leo staff... in this case they seem to be working . . . Mr. Horlings must have been in the back- ground watching. T I O N S WILLIAM S. I S H I K A W A EDITOR-1 N-CH I EF Following each preceding makeup with lit- tle inovation . . falling with regularity into financial difficulties . . . Ka Polapala for many years was being published with little thought to adequate planning and method . . it was left to Takeshi (Murata) Toshiyuki to pull Ka Palopala from the sloes of imcom- petency with his yearbook of 1936. There were many who found fault with the book . . . there were many faults to be found . . . but when one remembers the handicaps which beset Toshiyuki when he undertook the job os editor . . . much must be overlooked . . . in the first place, he was selected editor late in the year ... at a time when no sen- sible man would have agreed to complete the tosk secondly, the financial status of Ka Palapala was such that little could be ex- FLORENCE WILDER ASSOCIATE EDITOR AKIRA FUKUNAGA ASSOCIATE EDITOR LARRY Y. MIZUNO PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ELLEN BAIROS LITERARY EDITOR PALAPALA pected in the way of needed improvements Toshiyuki's strenuous efforts were re- warded with success in that the present editor, William Ishikowa found possible the drastic changes in both makeup and financial outloy without too much abruptness ... for this Ko Palapala for 1937 will always feel groteful. Dedicated to the Founders of the University of Hawaii, this year's book is woven obout the development of education in Hawaii. The various stages of this growth necessitated considerable creative art work . . . but as in so many cases, the art editor, of ter repeated promises to come through, failed dismally . . . another art student was colled upon, and he too, failed . . finally a god send in the per- son of Robert Majors offered his services . . . his outstanding work speaks for itself. The find of the year was the staff photo- grapher . . an expert in his line and no apologies offered . . . unassuming and con- scientious Larry Mizuno . . his appointment late in the year came after pictures by the staff up to that time had been rather mediocre Lorry's excellent work aided no little in making possible the renovated Ka Palapala his candid shots and photomontage work were indispensable. Theodore Scorlc, business manager; Shonosukc Koizumi, ouoootc editor; Liko Pong, ossistont business monogcr. Many were the times when editor Ishikowa and his associates Metcalf Beckley. Asa • Sunshine Fukunaga, Shono • Kozoronsuke Koizumi, Edward Hustace and Mizuno sacri- ficed the comforts and warmth of beds at home for makeshift ones on tables and piles of newspapers in the publications office . . . prexy Eddie became the pinch-hitter for Book I when its editor went the way of all flesh . . . after her inadequate alibis. The fine work of Florence Wilder in ob- taining pictures of the islands from G-2 needs special mention as does the financial wizardry of Liko Pong who served as assistant business manager to Pump Seorle . the above students are named, but all the others who are not, but did splendid work on Ka Palapala . . . are deserving of credit. Top row: Herbert Choy, Wai Chec Chun, Edith camcron, Robert Stafford, Molly Wcbitcr, Shirley Komioka, Norman Chung. Bottom row: Iwaloni Smith, Arthur Horner, Armstrong Perry, Ellen Stcwort, Nyuk Shin Ching, Pcorl Koya, Walter Aoki. KA LEO 0 HAWAII All-American rating . . . like the crack of dawn ... to the surprise of everyone ... for the first time in its history, Ka Leo was awarded an All-American rat- ing, the highest recognition thot can be granted in the yearly critical survey conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. Competing against 355 college and university papers, our semi-weekly rated thus . news values, 205 out of a pos- sible 250 points . . . style of writing and editing, 240 out of 280 . make-up for inside pages 205 out of 250 . . . department pages and features, 185 out of 220 . . in general, the association commented, This is a bright, interesting and well executed paper. Ka Leo was one of the five bi-weeklies and tri-weeklies to earn this honor. With Reuben Tam, former editor-in- chief of Ka Leo serving as copy editor . . . the smei-weekly went to town journalistically speaking . Tam's fine work was reflected in Ka Leo's pages . . the editor-in-chief found Tam in- dispnesable. Others who merit special mention in- clude . . Metcalf Beckley, manoging editor, Bert Nishimura, Norman Chung and Neol Batchelor, associate editors, Shirley Kamioka, society editor, Borney Yamamoto, sports editor, Jomes Carey and Yoshiko Kashiwo, desk editors and the regular staff contributors . . . Bar- low Hordy, Robert Stafford, Arthur Gore- langton, Clarence Moy, Kotsuso Miho, Edith Mowry, Betty Jeffords, Dorothy Beardmore, Carol Ross, Viriginia Geiser, Jack Porteus, Hiroshi Watonabe, Mahn Kuen Lee, Alma Lai, Florence Ching and Pgegy Hocker. METCALF BECKLEY MANAGING EDITOR NORMAN CHUNG ASSOCIATE EDITOR BARNIE YAMAMOTO SPORTS EDITOR JAMES CAREY DESK EDITOR CALVIN C . McGREGOR BUSINESS MANAGER Corol Ross, Jack Porteus, Virginia Geiser, Dorothy Beordmore, Betty Jeffords, Hi- roshi Watanabe and Mahn Kuen Lee. Under promotion manager Neal Bot- chelor, who wos associate editor dur- Top row: Serf Nishimura, Tyru Chong, Kotsuio Miho, Robert Stafford, Shirley Komioko, Charles McLcon. Bot- tom row: Dorothy Beordmore, Art Gorclangton, Reuben Tam, Ellen Stewart, Natalie Bishop, Walter Aoki. ing the first semester, a beauty-popular- ity contest was attempted by Ka Leo . . . its biggest accomplishment ofter the All-American rating Candidates were divided into five racial groups . . . Cau- casian, Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese and Cosmopolitan. Ruth Murphy, Helene Amoy, Edna Kanemoto, Felice Wong and Marjorie Carter and Barbara Smythe ty- ing for first were the winners in the order named. The publications office this year was moved from the caf to a more spaci- ous room in Hawaii hall . . . arranged like a typical newspaper hangout . . . and sporting a copy desk patterned after the horseshoe affair of the New York Times Several new typewriters were pur- chased ond steel filing cabinets and desks were added. Even a modernistic mono- phone was installed. For the sporting element . . . games of chance which like University othletes, failed to get the official sanction of the AAU found a large following in the mem- bers of the campus fourth estate. On deadline days a bedlam of pound- ing typewriters and barking editors made the office unbearable . . . the business staff under the capable guidance of Calvin McGregor, business manager, also did its share to continue this bedlam. All in all Ka Leo can proudly look back on the year 1936-37 os a banner one, both editorially ond financially. DRAMA 0 Mio, my sighs Stanley . . . Sam Amalu as King Kapu snorts in disdain at Bento's woebegone counte- nance ... the course of true love was never smooth ... at least it wasn't in Winterset Abe Akaka bays to the moon . . or was it Estelle that his voice was lifted in song to . . . the Koko cast principals strike a character- istic pose . . . Stan, Sam and Eddie. TICS THEATER GUILD The sobbaticol leave of the old veteran of University stage doings, Arthur E Doc Wyman, necessitated a change of schedule in the 1937 season Oriental ploys were excluded for the first time since the birth of the Guild However, the short season brought about presentations of high calibre Although the l-told-you-so critics predicted an utter failure m the University Theatre Guild's am- bitious production of Maxwell Anderson's poignant drama, Wintcrsct, the compus thcs- pians showed their audiences thot not all collegions ore rattle-brained The drama stu- dents were lauded for their sincerity and histrionic ability at the four performances given on January 20, 21, 22 and 23 in Far- rington hall. Doc and his crew built for Winterset the largest set ever used on an Hawaiian stoge Its height was no less than 25 feet Swede Desho managed a stoge gong composed of Llewellyn Akaka, James Dyson, Einar Gerner, David Butchart, John Butchart, George Reeves, Winslow Palmer and others Campus wahmes who turned out every afternoon in slacks and shirt-tails to help slap paint on the canvas ond to batten sets were Muriel Browne, Louise Purcell, Ann Powers, Genie Pitchford, Phyllis Van Orden ond Lorraine 'Shorty! Williams Molly Webster shook out the moth balls from old costumes, and Neal Batchelor, under the guidance of Stanley Orne of the University Information service handled the publicity. Behind the footlights, Stonley Bento gave a sterling performance as Mio, the youth who tried to avenge the death of his father Shar- ing honors as Miriamne in Winterset wos Molly Webster, who was aworded the diction prize for her outstanding work in this production. James Carey mode pansies out of young blades m the audience with his characterization of the murderous Trock Robert Doe and Paul Jarrett, both who have figured in prominent roles of previous seasons, contributed greatly to the drama with their polished work, clear characterizations, poise and a good command of their voices THEATER GUILD COUNCIL LEFT ROW MOLLY WEBSTER MARGARET MONDEN STANLEY BENTO RIGHT ROW EDWARD HUSTACE LORRAINE WILLIAMS ABRAHAM AKAKA Others who took on important share in Winterset were Vincent Dagort, as Lucio; Abel Pinto, Garth, Betty Worthington, Piny, Charles Wood, Shadow, Robert Stafford, Her- man, Edith Mowry, First Girl, Ann Powers, Second Girl, Karl Simons, Hobo, Cyril Helton, Carr; Kenneth Powers, Sailor; Claude Stone, Radical, EinorGerner, Policeman; Barry Rubin and Billy Bean, Urchins; Claude Stone, Ser- geant, Dan McAllister ond John Butchort, Two Thugs; Metcalf Beckley, John Sylva, Den- nison Jenkins, Arthur Horner and Llewellyn Akaka, spectators. Theatre Guild members began the year in a lighter vein, however, with their presentation of a three-oct musical comedy. Royal Koko written by Claude Albion Stiehl, who is known m theatrical, musical, art, and architectural circles as a top-notcher Royal Koko not only lampooned many of Honolulu's pet officials but also pet institutions Honolulu audiences “took it. however, and asked for more, for a performance wos added by spec al demand to the four day run on December 2, 3, 4, 5 and 9. Set to the clever tunes of Sir Arthur Sul- livan's H.M.S. Pinafore, Royol Koko made many finds The comedy awoke the campus with its spicy gags and even found its way to a New York newspaper via the pen of Stanley Orne of the University faculty ond publicity department The students who took port in making fun of the rocks included Rachel Soares, Sam Amalu, Jack Randall, Robert Doe, Eddie Hus- tace, Stanley Bento, Estelle Young, Jimmy Dyson, Cyril Helton, Marjorie Kunewa, Juliette Carroll, Groydon Young, Abrahom Akaka, Clarence Lyman, Edean Ross, Betsy Barnes, Beverly Dodge, Dorothy Miller, Betty Worth- ington, Margaret Whittington, Sylvia Wade, Marion Rothstein, Betty Steele, Adelaide Mur- dock, Barbara Smythe, Molly Webster, Erna Soares, Anna Mobbot, Elizabeth Pickering, Anita Roderick, Adelaide Crocker, John Whit- morsh, Arthur Horner, Robert Wagner, Harry Patrick, Francis Brooks, Fenwicke Holmes, Philip O'Toole, Hobart Baker, Dennison Jen- kins, Robert Stafford and Earl Haggerman Theatre Guild councillors who were chiefly responsible in handling on outstanding but short seoson were Eddie Hustoce, prexy of the select group, Lorraine Williams, vicc-prexy; Sam Lyman, manager of business details, Abraham Akako, secretory; and Molly Web- ster, Charles Lum, Margaret Monden, Stanley Bento, Elsie Crowell and Charles Sakamaki, as the members of the Guild Doc Wyman was chief guardian of the Guild and directed both Wintcrsct and Royol Koko. The scholars P) with folded hands and up-turned noses soy, “Away with the rabble Marjorie Kunewo, Queen Lomilomi , and Sam Amalu, King Kapu , sit wait ing for that curtain to fall . . . “Ah, ha, says the King as he uses his monocle to see the wohine lei sellers. K O K O The of King Koou ;n hondh' «  off ,heship ...w h spMr to meer O bevy of rr, . P ■'usfsoPoso mon °nd Ston Bento ' ° COmcrQ O'oond the ro,o coop,e tor tho , •Z Ier W I N T E R S E T Maxwell Anderson's Winterset goes collegiate as members of the University Theatre Guild go through their paces . . . Chuck Johnson, Shadow gets the razzberry from Trock Corey . . . Sha- dow, this time makes his dramatic en- trance in search of the double-crossing Trock as Paul Jorrett, Judge Gaunt , and Bento, Mio cower in fear . . . Cy Helton was Stanley's pal, Bob . . . and what a profile he showed the audience. Stan Bento as Mio and Molly Web- ster as Miriamne in a tender love scene just before they went into a clinch . . . a heovy atmosphere prevailed in this room when Shadow staggered in . . . Copper Einar Gerner finds an unruly crowd on his hands as he breaks up an impromptu street dance. MAY DAY Mrs. Mary Dillingham Frear crowns Helene Amoy Queen Lei as part of the colorful May Day pageant ot Alexander Field ... the embarrassed at- tendant prays hopefully for that Manoa wind to give him a breok . . . the microphone adds a modern touch to this scene of Old Hawaii . . . the mele chanters. Don Blanding . . Hawaii's own . . . smiles at one of the University Lei contest entries . . Queen Lei and her court await the entertainment . . . Herby Cockett is thinking of a worm pair of trousers . . . Clarence Lyman, in the same fix, watches for the signal to go home . . . Helene can smile . . . she had a seat. DEBATES AND Cletus Hanifin goes to town in this action shot of the Dean oratorical star . . . it's another campaign speech for Johnny Stone . . . Cletus again with Robert Taira and Stone in a huddle . . . more politics methmks . . . Shogo Abe manages to squeeze his way into this picture of the Stanford debate duo, Fran- ces Ford and Robert Mallet. 1 DEBATE AND FORENSICS INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Although maritime strikers prevented Lo- yola university of Los Angeles and University of Washington graduate students from reach- ing Hawaiian shores to enter into a series of inter-collegiate debates with the University of Hawaii . . . the combined force of o Mallett and a Ford from Stanford university . man- aged to give the Deons excellent competition in debotes in Farrington hall and in the Cen- tral Union parish hall . . . Miss Frances Ford ond Robert Mallett formed the first mixed debate team sent to the campus by Stanford. Miss Ford, a major in psychology seemed quite capable of odapting her studies in her chosen field to the plotform at both appear- ances on March 30 and April Fools' day . . Robert Mallett, olso, os the campus sorority gals will admit ... had that pizazz spirit with which he swept the large audiences over- whelmingly. On the platform both Indian won the hearts of the Deans with their poise, friendliness ond obility to speak on such a pertinent topic as Resolved: That President Roosevelt's Proposol of Reorganizing the Su- preme Court Should Be Adopted. Upholding the debate record of the Uni- versity in worthy fashion . . . were Cletus Honifm, tronsfer student from USC; Robert Taira, president of Hawaii Union; John Stone, ASUH secretary; and Norman Chung, desk editor of Ka Leo . . .all four speakers proved that training under the eagle eyes of Dr. W, Norwood Brigance and Dr. J. Theodore Mor- gan, plus natural ability set up high standards in college parliamentary halls. In the two non-decision debates, both the Deans and Indians alternated in answering yes to the question to show thot it was all for the love of orgument. STANFORD-HAWAII DEBATE TEAM LEFT ROW COACH J. THEODORE MORGAN calvin c. McGregor MANAGER SHOGO ABE RIGHT ROW ROBERT TAIRA JOHN STONE NORMAN K. CHUNG INTERCLASS DEBATES Junior class debaters Clora Kim and Edison Tan repeated their feat of the last term as sophomores by copping the championship in the Inter-class series from the experienced seniors, Ed Hustace and Cletus Hanifin. This contest was over the question of whether or not Congress should be empowered to provide for the compulsory orbitrotion of all labor disputes. John Stone and Herbert Choy, who were members of the sophomore champion- ship team, assisted Miss Kim and Tan in overpowering the seniors in the series. ALL-UNIVERSITY ORATORICAL CONTEST Two freshman students also showed the upperclassmen that when it came to oratory, little 'uns at times are more capable. Harry Oshima, who struck boldly at the foundation of Hawaii's democratic system, and David Lum, representing the frosh students placed first and third in the All-University Oratorical contest on April 15. Oshima dug up enough dirt about Hawaii's lofty ambition of state- hood and presented it in such fine style, that Deon William H. George, Dr. W. Norwood Brigance, Dr. Charles A. Hunter, Dr. Bruce White and Willard Wilson put their heads together and pronounced Oshima the top- notcher of the contest. Norman Chung, who frequently takes time off from his editoriol duties to air his views on the platform, held up the dignity of the sophomores by taking the second berth. In his tolk, Chung favored the strategy of sit- downers on strike, which he termed os ex- pressions of the struggle between the old property rights and the newly conceptualized human rights of the workers to a fair wage. Finalists for this contest were chosen by two sets of judges after an examination of 16 manuscripts. THANKSGIVING COMMEMORATIVE CONTEST In another event sponsored by the board of debate and forensics, Seido Ogawa, a senior, walked off with a lively 20-pound turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner Ogawa was given the prize by the student body for his winning manuscript submitted in the ASUH Thanks- giving commemorative contest after he had spoken at the Thanksgiving convocation. BERNDT EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST The debate and forensics board also pro- vided on May 20 o bang-up event in the 15th onnuol Berndt extemporaneous speaking con- test on the general subject, Resolved That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Automatic and Mandatory Emborgo Against All Belligerents. As KP had to go to press early, it was not possible at this time to an- nounce the winners and to hand out pikakes to each. Those who were chiefly responsible for mak- ing possible a very gratifying and significant year in rhetorical activities were Shogo Abe. debate monager, Calvin McGregor, Clarence Lymon, Robert Taira and Edna Tavares. Abe, os head of the board, brought the debaters of the campus to a new high this yeor with his efficiency and able direction. Dr W Nor- wood Brigance and Dr. J. Theodore Morgan, guardians of the board, not only trained those who had ambitions of getting on the platform, but also steered the group away from mishaps throughout the year. Juniors, Intcrclass Dcbotc champions: Herbert Choy, Clara Kim, Edison Tan, John Stone. All-Hawaii Ora- torical Contest chompions: David Lum, Norman Chung, Herbert Choy, Horry Oshimo. Herbert C h o y of Say When fame stiffens to at- tention ... the color bearers and guards pose with a few shacks for authentic back- ground . . . who wouldn't stick out his chest as Cadet Sheong Hee is doing . . . if Violet Gonsalves does the pinning of medals... Charles R Hemenway, chairman of the board of regents, watches a review of the University ROTC unit ... it seems to meet with his approval . . . the crack men's rifle team aims for a record, but they make it so often it's getting to be a habit. ARY Once ogoin the University of Hawaii Re- serve Officers Training Corps upheld its high standard of efficiency to retain its Excellent rating . . . with this went the accompanying privilege for its cadets to wear the blue star on the right sleeve of their uniform. The unit this year . largest in the history of the department at this University . . was comprised of five hundred cadets Replacing the late Major Donald M Bartow os professor of military science and tactics, Major Raymond P Cook wos in charge of the unit this year Preceding his appointment to the Hawaii staff . . Major Cook wos PSM T at Pennsylvania State College for six years . . . and PSM T at Georgia Tech for five years . . serving only one yeor here, Major Cook will leave for the mainland to serve in New York As senior officer, he instructed the senior cadets in field os well as classroom work and was responsible for the excellent conduct of the entire outfit. Completing a two year stay during which time he served as assistant PSM T, Captain Donald W. Brann will also leave the unit at the close of the year One of the 80 picked from over 1,000 officers in the United States Army, he will leave the staff for duty at the War College at Washington, D C. A graduate of the Command and Generol Stoff School, Copt. Brann came to Hawaii from Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas He instructed the junior cadets. Field officers: Coder Mojor Kwon You Chang, Cadet Major Ah Lcong Ho, Coder Major Masoyuki Kawasaki, Cadet Mojor James Dyson, Cadet Lt.-Colonel Howord Cooper. Instructors: Sergeant Harold T. Odiornc, Ser- geant Arthur Meniatis, Captoin Donald W. Brann. CADET COLONEL EDISON TAN MAJOR RAYMOND P. COOK Oldest in the deportment from the point of service with this University . . . Sergeont Arthur Meniotis leoves at the end of the yeor after seven years of service here . . . during which time he served under three different PSMCrT's . Freshman ROTC instructor for many years ... he will be transferred to either the 1st or the 9th corps areas. During his stay here, Sarge has taken charge of men and women's rifle teams . . . turning out con- sistent winners. Under his tutelage . . . the Warrior of the Pacific rifle squad has won that trophy every year ... his rifle teams have always won a majority of their matches with mainland universities. A veritoble malihini . . Sergeant Harold Odiorne instructed the sophomores Replacing Sergeant Charles McDonough, he, too, leaves at the end of the year for the 1 st Corps Area at Boston, Massachusetts. Honoring the Board of Regents and mem- bers of the Territorial legislature a special Founders Day review was held. Other reviews honored members of the Warrior of the Pacific rifle team the deportment staff members At the latter ceremony, gifts from the cadets in the unit to these members were presented. H ONC R A R Y LT. COLOI M E L M 0 L L Y W E B S T E R H 0 N 0 R A R Y M A J 0 R P H 0 E B E F U R T A D 0 H 0 N 0 R A R Y M A J 0 R R U T H A K 1 H 0 N 0 R A R Y M A J 0 R C H A R L 0 T T E W 0 N G VIOLET GONSALVES HONORARY COLONEL Com pony commondcM ond iponiors—Bond: William Luke, Helen Lcong; Co. A: Adolph Doha, Wondo Lee Benoit; Co. C: Frederick Ton, Lydio Chun; Co. E: Theodore Sueoko, Irene Top; Co. B: Albert Ho, Louro Hover; Co. F: Henry Kawono, Emma Lou; Co. G: Sam Kaopuni, Beverly Koch; Co. I: Shcong Hec, Edno Kane- moto; Co. K: Herbert Choy, Alice Tyau; Co. L: Henry Dolim, Ruth Murphy. The best company contest this year was divided into two divisions . . . the best sopho- more and the best freshman company . . . the sophomore best company awards were won by Company A ... in the freshmen division. Company K took the honors. The annual Honolulu Star-Bulletin Best Soldier contest established three cadets most soldierly gold, silver ond bronze medals were awarded the winners. This contest in- cluded three phases . . the preliminaries, semi-finals and finals . . . Five men were selected from each company in the prelimin- aries to compete in the semi-finols . 18 survivors of this phase then entered the finals to vie for the awards . . . execution of the manual of arms, inspection of uniforms and rifles, discipline and records of the cadets were considered Curricula in the basic course of the unit . . National defense, citizenship, sanitation, hygiene, first aid, rifle marksmanship, mili- tary courtesy, map-reading, close and extend- ed order drill, military history, scouting ond patrolling, combat principles ond use of the automatic rifle A further study of military history and combat principles was made in the advanced course Near the close of the year . . sophomore cadets cooperated with the seniors in staging and working practical combat and skirmish problems. Throughout the year practical problems in scouting and patrolling, extended order drill ond combat principles were put on by the groups studying those fundamentals. An extra-curricular project of the unit . . . the highly successful military boll at the gymnasium. Featuring military decorations, the ball was attended by cadets ond their friends as well as cadet officers from the high schools who were special guests. This affair was choirmaned by Cadet-Colonel Edison Ton ond was handled by the Sabre-and-Chain. organization for advanced course cadets. Junior Cadets—Served as first sergeants and sergeants . . . aided greatly in the train- ing of the freshman and sophomore companies. Included in the curricula for this first year of the advanced course . . . courses in leader- ship, machine gun proficiency and the .27 mm. gun. In order to be admitted into this course . . . candidates were required to pass a strict phy- sical os well as military knowledge examina- tion. Participating os o unit in tests of train- ing the Juniors distinguished themselves for their high standard of efficiency. Indoor Rifle Tcom—Under the tutelage of Sgt Arthur C Meniatis . the University Indoor Rifle Teom won 18 and lost only six of its interpostal matches with moinland universities. Junior Codct —Bottom row: Ah Sum Leong, Ah Ton9 Wong, Philip Weber, Herbert Dunn, Herbert Chock, Jewett Yee. Row 2: Robert Gill, Mittuyothi Fukuda, Jack Portcut, Gerald Grccnwcll, Kinji Konoxawo, Sau Hoy Wong, Wolter Mookini, Bung Yew Hce. Row 3: Dick King, George Mou, Roy Ahreni, Dennis Sullivan, Bert Nishimura, Koncmi Konosowo, Richord You. Howard de Vis Norton was awarded o gold medol for the advanced course cadet with the highest individual score for the season. His score of 375.6 average for the entire season is the highest on record since the start of the ROTC unit K Taniyamo, a sophomore, re- ceived a medal for the highest individual score made by a member of the basic course. The team's record this year is one of the best made since the inception of the ROTC unit here. Warrior of the Pocific Rifle tcom—Bottom row: Richard Noda, Frederick Ton, Theodore Sueoko, Herbert Choy, Stanley Bento. Row 2: Motoyuki Kawoioki, Henry Kowono, Shcong Hce, Ah Leong Ho. Row 3: Adolph Deiho, Kwon You Chong, Sam Koapuni, Howard Fukuthimo, Ruttcll Quointonce. Row 4: Ediion Ton, Jomes Dyton, Major Raymond P. Cook, Captoin Donold W. Brann, Henry Dolim. Worrior of fhc Pacific—The Howaii War- rior of the Pacific rifle team upheld its record . . . it retained the Warrior of the Pacific trophy which it has won every year since it wos offered in 1927. As in past years, the team wos coached by Sgt. Meniatis. Totaling 4724 points with a team average of 214.73, the firing wos done at the ROTC summer camp at Schofield, Oohu. Topping the list of shooters Codets Kenneth Lau, Masayuki Kawasaki, Herbert Choy, Henry M. Kawono and Richard Noda received the rank of Expert Rifleman Band—led by dexterous Drum-Major Vin- cent Dagort with his twirling, scintillating baton, the ROTC bond reached new heights in efficiency and quality as an auxiliary branch of the ROTC department. Early in the year . an appropriation was received from the ASUH which permitted the purchase of o number of new instruments. Participating in reviews and general inspec- Bond—Bottom row: Vincent Dagort, drum mojor; Elton Sakamoto, Komao Haroda. Row 2: Percy Miri- kitani, Ernest Lum, Raymond Wong, Vernon Hargrove, Williom Look, Lommy Ching, Charles Vincent, Lowrcncc ing. Row 3: Shinyo Namiki, Rijo Hori, Maurice Kong, Wesley Rickord, Fcnwickc Holmes, Jerome Holmes, To- shio Matsuyoma, Hong Ning Yec. Row 4: Tokco Moriwoke, Theodore Chong, Roy Kotckaru, Roymond Holey, Hidesukc Akaminc, Clarence Ching, Tin Scong Goo. Row S: Philip Chun, Ah Bun Chong, Roymond Y. H. Wong, Joe dc Silva, Rolph Van Brocklin, Horvcy Shapiro. Top row: Dei Jing Chang, Henry Fong, Stan- ley Wong, Ivanhoc McGregor, Nakamura. tions, the band proved itself even better than it hos been in the past. As in recent years Carlos Hancey ably directed the band . William C Look cap- tained . . . Harvey Shapiro wos Cadet-Lieuten- ant Dorothy Leong wos the sponsor. Indoor Rifle tcom—Bottom row: Kwon You Chang, Richard Nodo, Albert Ho, Herbert Choy. Row 2 Sgt. Arthur Mcniotis, Henry Dolim, Henry Kowano, Shcong Hcc. ■■■MM BUKE V KA PANINA WE CLOSE OUR LITTLE TALE 1908-1937: We close our little tale with the attainment of the ultimate in the educational scheme of Hawaii . . the founding of the University of Ha- waii 30 years ago . . . the subsequent establishment of such schools as Roose- velt high and the building of a bigger and better St. Louis college which had outgrown its former site. With annexation and its correspond- ing awakening on the part of Hawaii's citizenry . . . now full-fledged mem- bers of the American commonwealth . . . outmoded educational methods be- came passe ... an educational scheme based on the best of American ideals and practice became the watchword . . . what had been a rather hit and miss administration of our public schools gave way to rapid improvement and progress. We see a general movement towards these ends ... a movement reflected in the establishment of practically every type of school . . . from kinder- garten to a four year University ... a truly magnificent University of Hawaii. In the alumni and the students of the University rests the hope of future enlightenment. In this the last stage of our little tale ... we see pictured first, the modern administration building of McKinley high school . . . next the main building of St. Louis colleges . . . one of the most recent additions to Honolulu's rapidly growing institutions, Roosevelt high school is the next pictured ... the acme is reached with a scene from the Uni- versity of Hawaii campus showing Hawaii hall. o BOOK V CAMPUS Mickey Carmichael had a hard time explaining to Mag- gie Withington how Stella Kaaua happened to be in his arms . . . I shut my eyes, then opened them, and there she was ... Saber and Chain goes militaristic for its big dance . . . flags of the dif- ferent nations . . . crossed sabers and coconut leaves . . . the Aggie-Engineer luau was a huge success as far as appetites were concerned ... look at Ah Leong Ho's big smile of anticipation. GROUPS YANG CHUNG HUI President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Kam How Chun Wai Chee Chun Margaret Zone Felice Wong Members Seniors Florence Ching Ella Chun Kam How Chun Katherine Chun Lydio Chun Aheong Lee Helen Leong Beatrice Lum Felice Wong Frances Zone Margaret Zane Juniors Carolyn Chang Ellen Chang Wai Chee Chun Sybil Lo Juanita Lum-King Phyllis Wong Sophomores Ernell Chuck Dora Chun Etta Ho Frances Lou Violet Lau Dorothy Leong Sau Chun Wong Bernice Young Olive Mun Beatrice Siu Freshmen Mory Au Donna Chun Mew Ung Chock Muriel Dunn Susie Lau Ah Sinn Leong Evelyn Sunn Hope Tsui Left row: Dora Chon, Kom How Chun, Olivo Mun, Beatrice Lum, Helen Leong Second row: Juonito Lum- Kmg, Felice Wong, Frances Zone, Hope Tsui, Sou Chun Wong Third row: Beatrice Siu, Phyllis Wonp, Es- ther Au, Frances Lou, Ernell Chuck. Right row: Donno Chun, Wai Chee Chun, Carolyn Chang, Morgoret Zane, Lyd'O Chun. EPSILON MU P H I President Vice-President Secretory . Treosurer . Adviser Florence Wilder Edith Cameron Alice Laubach . Jeon Forbes Mrs. M. Bergstrom Members Mary Amy Bechert Wanda Lee Benoit Edith Comeron Jessamine Cristy Betty Flennikin Jean Forbes Marion Franson Reaka Franson Eleanor Hocker Peggy Hocker Peggy James Alice Laubach Wilhelmina Leithead Violet Murroy Moe Nelson Betts Olson Kitty Phillips Florence Wilder Loft row: Barboro Dow, Kitty Phil- lips, Wilhclmino Leitheod, Reaka Franson, Peggy Jomes Second row: Jessamine Cristy, Berts Olson, Elea- nor Hocker, Alice lauboch, Mae Nel- son Third row: Mary-Amy Bechert, Eleanor Phillips, Jean Forbes, Virgi- nio Murray, Peggy Hocker Right row: Edith Cameron, Florence Wilder, Wando Lee Benoit, Betty Flenniken, Morion Fronson. SABER AND CHAIN President....................................................................Adolph Desho Vice-President .............................................................Jomes Qy Secretory............................................. .... Howord Cooper Treosurer Sodomi Kotohoro Advisors Major Raymond P. Cook, Coptoin Donald W. Brann Members John Butchart Kwan You Chang Herbert Choy Howord Cooper Adolph Desha Henry Dolim James Dyson Yasutako Fukushima Elected 1937 Roy Ahrens Albert Chock Herbert Dunn Gerald Greenwell Sheong Hee Albert Ho Ah Leong Ho Samuel Kaapuni Sadami Katahara Henry Kawano Masoyuki Kawasaki Francis King Kanemi Kanazawa Walter Mookini Phillip Weber Ah Tong Wong Richard Noda Russell Quaintance Theodore Sueoka Robert Tairo Edison Tan Frederick Tan Sou Hoy Wong Richard You Left row: Russell Quoinfancc, Adolph Desho, William Look, Sadomi Katohara, Albert Ho, Sheong Hee. Second row: Howord V Fukushima, Stanley Bento, TheocJore Sueoka, Kwan You Chang, Masoyuki Kowa- soki, Frederick Ton. Third row: John Butchart, James Dyson, Henry Dolim, Somucl Kaapuni, Robert Taira, Cap- tam Brann. Right row: Edison Tan, Howard Cooper, Ah Leong Ho, Henry Kawono, Herbert Choy, Major Cook. H President . Vice-President Secretory . . Treasurer Adviser . . . Elio Wittrock Rosalind Phillips Violet Lee Jenny Ching Mrs. Dorothy Kahonanui Members Morion Aiu Puamana Akana Priscilla Akano Helene Amoy Kam Yuen Au Harriet Awana Ivy Awano Jean Bighorn Koliko Burgess Florence Comoro Florence Ching Jenny Ching Lorraine Ching Violet Choy Moile Cockett Hounom Cooper Elsie Crowell Violet Doyle Hozel Goo Soroh Horswill Mamie Jensen Mory Johnson Stello Kaaua Dorothy Kahanonui Maidie Koiama Lei Kamakaiwi Cornelio Kamokau Thelmo Kauka Hilda Kellet Violet Lou Mi Josefo Ledesma Alice Lee Alyce Y. C Lee Bok Hee Lee Lemoala Lee Miyo Hee Lee Violet Lee Hattie Lindsay lolani Luahine Belle Lowry Rebecca Macy Puarose Mahi Phyllis Medeiros Gladys Naone Coroline Ne Rosalind Phillips Elizabeth Pickering Amy Richardson Morion Rothstein Ellen Stewart Edno Tavares Aileen Ukauko Dorothy Vierro Mathildo Vierra Esther Waihee Lucia White Elio Wittrock Beatrice Yap Estelle Young irgaret Whittington Lett row: Violet Lee, Esther Woi- hcc, Lucio White, lolani Luahine, Kam Yuen Au. Priscilla Akona Sec- ond row: Mrs Kahonanui, Bok Hee Lee, Marion A.u, Lorraine Chino, Miyo Hee Lee Ivy Awona. Third row: Ella Wittrock, Maroarct Whittington, Stello Koauo, Morion Rothstein, Vio- let Doyle, Violet Lau Right row: Puomono Akona, Estelle Young, Sor- oh Horswill, Amy Richardson, Joscpha Ledcsmo. Alice Lee. HUI P O O K E L A President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Publicity Adviser Beatrice Lum Irmgard Hormann . . Edna Tovares . Margaret Monden . . . . Ella Chun Dean Leonora N. Bilger Members Ellen Bairos Radegondo Chow Jane Christmon Ella Chun Lydia Chun Katherine Chun Kuulei Emoto Irmgard Hormann Yoshiko Kashiwa Ah Quon Leong Beatrice Lum Horue Matsunaga Margaret Monden Phyllis Van Orden Helen Pohlman Edna Tavares Margaret Thoene Aileen Ukauko Lily Utsumi Dorothy Vierra Mathilda Vierra Lucia White Florence Wilder Char'otte Wong Hong Kwun Wong Sou Chun Wong Let row: Irmgard Hormonn, Flor- ence Wilder, Margaret Thoene, Bea- trice Lum, Phyllis van Orden, Edna Tovares Second row: Horue Matsu- naga, Charlotte Wong, Mothilda Viorro, Ellen Bairos, Sou Chun Wong, Ah Quon Leong. Third row: Hong Kwun Wong, Radegondo Chow, Yo- shiko Koshiwo, Helen Pohlman, Doro- thy Vicrro, Margaret Monden Right row: Dean Bilger, Lucia White, Kuulei Emoto, Jane Christmon, Lydia Chun. HUI L O K A H I President.......................... Vice-President..................... Secretary ......................... Treasurer ......................... Ass't Secretary.................... Advisers........................... Members Roy Ahrens David Butchart John Butchart George Clark Adolph Desha Harry Eby Ronald Frazer Thomos Fraser Gerald Greenwell Vernon Hargraves Edward Hustace George McEldowney Kenneth Powers George Reeves Erich Spillner Robert L. Stevenson Henry Sutton Walter Weight Clifford Willey Left row: George Clark, Horry Eby, Henry Sut- ton, Robert Louis Stevenson, Thomos Frazer, Jack Sanders Middle row: Roy Ahrens, Erich Spillner, Adolph Desha, Clifford Willey, John Butchart, Clifford Willey Right row: Edward Hustace, Ver- non Hargrove, Kenneth Powers, George McEl- downey. Gcrold Greenwell, Dovid Butchort. ........................Adolph Desho ........................George Clark ........................John Butchart .....................Roy Ahrens ........................Erich Spillner Dr. Willard H.Eller, Dr. Harold S. Palmer HAWAII QUILL President Vice-President Secretory . Treasurer . Adviser Irmgord Hormann Louise Purcell Anna Watrous Ann Powers Mrs. Bergstrom Members Robert Aitken Sam Amolu Mason Ayer Ellen Bairos Jeanne Boiros Margaret Bairos Hobart Baker Natolic Bishop Woi Chee Chun Vincent Dagort Robert Doe Mary Froile Barlow Hardy Cyril Helton Irmgard Hormann Fenwicke Holmes Arthur Horner Shirley Kamioka Mary Jane Love Anne Mabbott Helen Mabbott Kathleen McCall Iwao Mizuta Kent Nokamura Ruth Okumura Helen Pohlmann Ann Powers Betty Powers Louise Purcell Marion Rothstein Karl Simons Iwalani Smith Reuben Tam Thoro Tracy Anna Watrous Left row: Irmgard Hormann, Ellen Bairos, Mory Jane Love, Jeon Bairos, Iwalom Smith, Louise Purcell Middle row: Robert Stofford, Woi Chee Chun, Morion Rothstein, Helen Pohlmon, Thoro Tracy, Barlow E Hardy Right row: Reuben Tom, Kothlccn McCall, Shirley Komioko, Ann Powers. Anno Wotrous, Fenwicke Holmes. POH SONG WHE President.............. Vice-President Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretory Treasurer.............. Adviser................ . . Leo trice Lee . Hannah Sur Edith Hong Ella Yang Miriam Hohn Mrs. Sarah Lee Yang Members Grace Cho Mildred Choy Hi Soon Chung Louisa Chung Miriam Hahn Edith Hong Agnes Inn Annie Kim Bong Soon Kim Clara N Kim Rosemary Kim Saroh Kim Margaret Kwon Alice W. Lee Bok Hee Lee Elsie Lee Gladys Lee Jessie Lee Jungie Lee Lea trice Lee Nancy Lee Marian Lyu Sylvia Moon Esther Pyun Hannah Sur Elizabeth Whang Mary Whang Ella Yong Left row: Margaret Kwon, Esther Pyun, Annie Kim, Louisa Chung, Miriam Hahn, Saroh Kim Middle row: Bok Hee Lee, Hi Soon Chung, Bong Soon Kim, Ella Vang, Miyo Hee Lee, Esther Whang Right row: Mary Whong, Elsie Lee, Jes- sie Lee, Marian Lyu, Junjic Lee, Alice Lee. LAMBDA KAPPA E T A President . . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary . . Advisers . . .................... Gunji Koike ...................Richard Noda .................Edward Matsuoka .....................Seiya Ohata Dr. C. H. Edmondson, Dr. C. Hamre Members Duke Cho Choy Phillip Chu Dei Jing Chang Donna Chun Ling Tung Chun Gunji Koike Leonord Ling Edward Matsuoka Thomas Min Tokumi Nakamura Yukio Nakao Richard Noda Seiya Ohata Tatsuo Okumoto Allen Richardson James Wong Fred Woodward Left row: Richard Noda, James Wong, Seiya Ohata, Duke Cho Choy. Middle row: Allen Richardson. Gunn Koike, Ling Tung Chun, Tokumi No- kamuro Right row: Dr Edmondson, Edward Matsuoka, Yukio Nakoo, Thomas Mm. O N HAWAII UNI President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Faculty Adviser . Honorary Advisers .............................................Robert Taira .......................... ..................Seido Ogawo ...................................................Shogo Abe .......................... ..................Susumu Awayo .................................... Dr. W. Norwood Brigance Mr Charles R. Hemenway, Mr. Arthur G. Smith, Dr. Arthur Andrews Members Edward Hustace John Stone Minoru Shinoda James Carey Abraham Akaka Tokuji Kubota James Dyson Taro Tonaka Edison Ton Paul Shimizu Norman Chung Calvin McGregor Cletus Hanifin Herbert Choy Mr. Theodore Morgan Left row: Robert Taira, Calvin Mc- Gregor, Herbert Choy, Abroham Ako- ko Middle row: Edword Hustace, Shogo Abe, John Stone, Norman Chung Right row: Mr Hemenway, Seido Ogawo, James Dyson, James Carey. K A E O P President Vice-President Secretory Treosurer Adviser Molly Webster Lindsoy Neol . Jean Cotton Lorraine Williams . May Gay Members Natalie Bishop Muriel Browne Jean Cotton Betty Jeffords Jackie Jacobs Beverly Koch Jane Loomis Ruth Murphy Lindsay Neal Lorno Nottage Genie Pltchford Molly Webster Lorraine Williams Elizabeth Young Left row: Muriel Browne, Molly Webster, Genie Pitchford, Ruth Murphy, Lindsoy Neal. Middle row: Jacqueline Jocobs, Elizabeth Young, Notalie Bishop, Borbora Smythe, Betty Jeffords Right row: Lorraine Willioms, Jeon Cotton, Lorna Not- togc, Beverley Koch, Jane Loomis. TE C H I H S H E H President . . Vice-President Secretory . . Treasurer Adviser Deborah Kau Eleanor Soong . . Edna Leong Ruby Chun Mrs. Frederick Lam Members Gardie Ako Kam Yuen Au Ivy Awono Irene Chang Beatrice Chong Florence E. Ching Lorraine Ching Margaret Chow Violet Choy Elsie Chun Ruby Chun Beotrice Fong Deborah Kau Dorothy Lam Emma Lau Mildred Lou Violet Lee Caroline Lee Edno Leong Eunice Leong Kwoi Sim Leong Beatrice Liu Ellen Lo Pina Tam Alice Tyau Charlotte Wong Minnie Wong Left row: Corolmc Lee, Ruby Chun, Irene Chang, Ivy Awono, Beotrice Fong, Second row: Alice Tyau, Morgorct Chow, Kom Yuen Au, Lor- roino Ching, Violet Lee, Eunico Leong. Third row: Charlotte Wong, Kwoi Sim Leong, Emma Lau, Beatrice Chang, Edna Leong, Eleonor Soong. Right row: Elsie Chun, Beatrice Liu, Deborah Kau, Ellen Lo, Minnie Wong, Florence Ching. GAMMA C H SIGMA President..............................................................Phyllis Van Orden Vice-President..........................................................Orme Johnson Secretary............................................................Joan de Vis-Norton Treasurer....................................................................Peggy Poole Adviser Mrs. George K. Parris Members Betsy Barnes Barbara Borden Jean Butchort Beverly Dodge Orme Johnson Peggy Kangeter Adeloide Murdoch Joan de Vis-Norton Peggy Poole Leona Ross Betty Ann Tyler Phyllis Van Orden Betty Ann Wathen Left row: Betty Ann Wathen, Peggy Poole, Beverley Dodge, Adelaide Mur- doch. Middle row: Betty Ann Tyler, Jean Butchort, Joan de Vis-Norton, Loono Ross. Right row: Peggy Kongo- tcr, Betsy Barnes, Barbara Borden, Orme Johnson. DELTA SIGMA P H I President . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Howard de Vis-Norton . Robert Hughes Gus Clemens Marvin Lindburg . . . Francis Brooks Members Francis Brooks Gus Clemens Othello Esposito Einor Gerner Arthur Gorelangton Earl Hagemon Ray Haley Robert Hughes Francis King Richard King Marvin Lindburg John Loomis Alec Nelson Howard de Vis-Norton Philip O'toole John Pringle Willis Warner Robert Warren Left row: Gus Clemens, Ray Haley, Robert Hughe , Arthur Gorclongton. Right row: Howard de Vis-Norton, John Loomis, Fronds King, Philip O'toole. u President . Vice-President Secretory . . Adviser Florence Wilder Phyllis Von Orden . Molly Webster Deon Leonora N. Bilger Members Betsy Barnes Edith Cameron Jeon Cotton Jeon Forbes Reoko Franson Betty Jeffords Peggy Kongeter Phyllis Van Orden Florence Wilder Left row: Edith Cameron. Florence Wilder, Betty Jeffords, Phyllis van Orden Rijht row: Jeon Cotton, Molly Webster, Jean Forbes. Y W C A President Vice-President Secretory . Treosurer Elsie Crowell Sou Chun Wong Lucia White Beatrice Lum Advisory Board Mrs. H. H. Warner, chairman Dean Leonora N Bilger Mrs. David L. Crawford Mrs. Giichi Fujimoto Mrs Shao Chang Lee Mrs C H. Edmundson Mrs. Mary Dillingham Frear Miss Cenie S Hornung Miss Jana Glenn Members Esther Au Kim Chun Au Esther Au Kim Chun Au Lulu Aiono Morion Aiu Puomono Akona Shigeko Akimoto Gordio Ako May Ako Mory Alboo Helene Amoy Barbara Anderson Ethel Angco Leatrice Arokowa Elsie Au Hornet Awona Ivy Awano Irvine Baptiste Wilma Barringer Kaliko Burgess Blase Camacho Beatrice Chong Dorothy Chong Irene Chang Betty Chee Constance Chmg Jennie Chmg Evelyn Chong Ah Sm Chun Donna Chun Hi Soon Chun Lydia Chun Hounani Cooper Elsie Crowell Violet Doyle Alice Emerson Kuulci Emoto Morione Foley Mory Froilc Satsuc Fu|h Dons Fukuda Hoiel Goo Wood Mee Hee Blanche Hong Edith Hong Esther Hong Hotsoc Hon go Irmgoord Hormonn Sarah Horswill Adeline Indie Agnes Inn Mary Burgess Dorothy Kohononui Ethel Kom Kotherine Kom Shizu Kafashima Shizue Kotoshi Thelma Kouko Helen Kowosoki Hildo Kelleft Rosemary Kim Alma Lai Suson Lou Violet Lou Alice Lee Esther Lee Eunice Lee Jungie Lee Nora W Lee Violet Lee Florence Leong Ah Quon Leong Dorothy Leong Eunice Leong Moy Leong Mildred Liu Ruth Loo Violet Loo Belle Lowry lolam Luahine Beatrice Lum Summie Lum Aiko Moeda Eleanor Morsholl Lillian Mattson Phyllis Medeiros Kimtyo Miyahara Morgoret Monden Horue Monmoto Michie Monmoto Motsue Motoki Morgoret Nagoi Gladys Naone Caroline No Morione Nip Misue Ogoto Sachiko Oko Tazuko Oka Michiko Okada Itsuko Okono Helen Pohlmonn Esther Pyun Dolores QumtO Sadie Rogbir Amy Richordson Groce Richardson Mildred Seto Michiko Shimokowa Iwolani Smith Erno Soares Evelyn Sunn Muriel Swift Akiko Tairo Pma Tam Edna Tovores Kimiyo Tokioka Thelma Tong Thoro Trocy Bcofrice Tsui Hope Tsui Alice Tyau Margaret Ung Esther Waihce Anno WaIrons Molly Webster Ehzobeth Whong Mory Whong Lucio White Ella Wittrock Beotnce Wong Chorlotte Wong Florence Wong Mabel Wong Ruth Wong Sau Chun Wong Mincko Yanogihara Dorothy Yap Constance Yee Agnes Yim Charlotte Yim Ah Mee Young Estelle Young Hoon Yee Young Marilyn Young Mono Buffins Left row: Ella Wittrock, Haunoni Cooper, Sou Chun Wong, Irmgard Hormonn Right row: Kuulci Emoto, Michie Morimoto, Amy Richordson, Morgoret Monden. CHINESE STUDENTS ALLIANCE President Hung Sum Nip Vice-President Tin Seong Goo Secretory Edwin Lai Treasurer Ping Kam Yee Adviser Miss Ruth Yap Members Lulu Aiona Bernice Heu Frank Tong May Ako Mathew Hong Lillie Thom Richard Auyong Wah Kau Kong James Tam Elsie Au Yan You Kam Alice Tyau Raymond Auhoy May Leong Kamehameha Wong Abraham Akaka Wallace Lai Robert Wong Evelyn Chong William Lum Raymond Wong Smg Chang Chun Albert Lee Hei Wai Wong Norman Chung Edmund Leong Stanley Wong Walter Chang Ellen Chang Sau Chun Wong Theodore Chang Mildred Liu Philip Won Francis Ching Helen Leong Thomas Woo Beatrice Chang Eunice Leong Charles B Young Cary Chun Henry Lum Bernice Y K Young Dorothy Chang Clarence Lee Estelle Young Daniel Ching Beatrice Mau Ah Mee Young Clarence Ching Marjorie Nip Hoon Yee Young Kenneth Chun Allen Pong Agnes Yim Hong Fong Chang Liko Pang Sau Tong Yee Irene Chang Kenneth Quon Charlotte Yim Dora Chun Evelyn Sunn Hook Keong Young Doro Hee Ralph Siu Kam You Yuen Sheong Hee Beatrice Siu Bottom row: Lulu Aiono, Agnes Yim, Beatrice Chang. Ah Mce Young Row 2: Jom.s Tom. Bernice Young. Mildred Liu, Beatrice Lum, Helen Leong Row 3: William Lum, Kenneth Quon, Hung Sum Nip, Fronklin Loo, Liko Pong. H A l C U E I A K A 1 President . Ted Sueoka Vice-President Taro Suenoga Secretary .... Taro Tanaka Treasurer .... Henry Kawano Members Otomotsu Aoki Susumu Awayo Mitsuyoshi Fukuda Asa Akiro Fukunoga Mosoichi Goto Gregg Ikeda Edword Hamoishi William Hiraoko Teichiro Hirota William Ishikawa Minoru Kanda Sadami Katahara Henry Kawano Mosoyuki Kawasaki Robert Kojima Kozuo Maeda Mitsuo Maeda Susumu Nakono Chorles Nokoyama Katsuto Nogaue James Nashiwa James Nishiki Henry Ogowa Seido Ogawa Takeshi Ogi Kiyoshi Sakai Paul Shimizu Minoru Shinoda Taro Suenago Ted Sueoka Robert Taira Taro Tonaka Teruo Togashi Horutsugu Uchimura Barnie Yamamoto George Yamamoto Bottom row: Kiyoshi Sakai, Henry Ogawa, Katsuto Nagauc, Paul Shimizu Row 2: Mitsuo Maeda, James Nishiki. Mosoichi Goto, Asakuma Goto Row 3: Gregg Ikcdo, Mitsuyoshi Fukuda, M.noru Shinoda, Toro Sue nogo. Top row: Kozuo Mocdo, Minoru Kando, Henry Kowano, Susumu Nakano, Williom Ishikowo. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President Kiyoshi Sakai Vice-President . . . . Henry Chuck Secretary Mitsuyoshi Fukuda Treasurer Nam Young Chung Reporter Asakuma Goto Members Seniors Henry Chun Charles Lum Yasuo Tokata Chang Tung Lee Mitsuo Okazaki Bernard Ting Mahn Kuen Lee Kiyoshi Sakai Frank Tong Juniors Minoru Awada Yutaka Hiroi Frederick Ton Nom Young Chung Kazuo Maeda Ah Lum Wong George Fukuda George Mau Ah Tong Wong Mitsuyoshi Fukuda Walter Nohm Sou Hoy Wong Asakuma Goto Shiro Takei Sophomores Richard Auyong Hisanobu Motsui Gordon Shigeurc Lammy Ching Kenneth Quon Philip Won Kanami Kataoka Douglas Sakamoto Freshmen Teruo lhara Shigeru Tsubota Bottom row: Richard Auyong, Minoru Awoda, Shigeru Tsuboto, Teruo Sahara Row 2: George Fukuda, A%akuma Goto, Bernard Ting, Yaiuo Takofo Row 3: Nom Young Chung, Kozuo Moedo. Mitsuyosh. Fukudo, Douglas Sakamoto, Gordon Shigeura Top row: Shiro Takei, Mourice Kong, Lammy Ch.ng, Mahn Kuen Lee NEWMAN CLUB President John Stone Vice-President Violet Gonsalves Recording Secretory Dorothy Jose Corresponding Secretory Mary Fraile Spiritual Adviser Rev. Powers Faculty Advisers Prof Charles Neil, Prof. Irving 0 Pecker Members Theodore Akona Mary Fraile Phyllis Medeiros Morion Aiu Violet Gonsalves Ruth Murphy Mary Anghag Marjorie Foley Vladis Perkins Richord Auyong Dolores Garcia Dolores Quinto Fronces Baehl Mary Johnson Morgaret Sakoi Irvine Baptiste Dorothy Jose Cornelius Spinola Blase Camacho Peggy Kangcter John Stone Florence Mary Camara Yoshio Kiyonaga Muriel Swift James Carey Shiro Kumoshiro Aileen Ukauka Elsie Chun Josepho Ledesma Dorothy Vierra Genevieve Correa Robert Legros Cecilia Vierra Vincent Dagort Violet Lee Mathilda Vierra Harold Dang Mary Jane Love Russell Vieira Vernon Dang David Lum Bernard Smith Beatrice D'Araujo Philip Louis Bottom row: Biose Comacho. Irvine Boptistc, Phyllis Medeiros. Violet Convolves. Josepho Ledesma Row 2: Genevieve Correo, Marjorie Foley, Morgarct Sokoi. Rodegonda Chow. Violet Lee Row 3: Mary Jone Love. Mory Frailc, Dorothy Jose, Aileen Ukouko, Edna Tovores Row 4: David Lum. Richard Auyong. Cornelius Spmola, John Stone Top row: Prot. Irving 0 Pecker, Rev. Powers. Vincent Dagort. Yoshio Kiyonaga COMMERCE CLUB President . Vice-President Secretory . . Treosurer . Adviser . . Members Otomotsu Aoki Sueo Asoyoma Elsie Au Edward Chang A. Ching Ernest Chmg Vernon Choy Ernest Cockett Elsie Crowell Harry Fujikane Samuel Goo Masaichi Goto Calvin McGregor Konao Hakoda Wah Kin Hee William Hirooka T Hirata Stanley Hirokowa Elsie Ikeda Makoto Iwanaga Minoru Kanda Kazuko Mitsui Hilda Kellet Edna Kihara Eikichi Koboshigowa Masanori Kono S. Kumoshiro Marjorie Kunewa Frank Lou Henry Lau Edmund Leong Mitsuo Maeda Howard Migoki Arlmg Nakoyama James Noshiwa Moy Nelson Robert Kojima George Yamamoto Charles Nakayama Hei Wai Wong Dr. Cameron Charles Noguchi Takeshi Ogi Tsutomu Oh to Amy Richardson Bernard Smith Toro Suenaga Ted Sueoka Edison Tan Susumu Tanaka Buck Thom Francis E. Tom Edwin Uesato Koon Leong Wong Mun Chun Wong Raymond Wong Ernest Wu David Yee Bottom row: Liko Pong, Gus Young, Edison Ton, James Shmshiro, Gilbert Kimuro. Eikichi Koboshigowa. Row 2: Mosoru Murashige, Stanley Hirokowa, Dovid Yec. Mitsutodo Nokoyomo, Fronk Lou, Robert Kojima. Row 3: Edwin Uesoto. Anosfoc-o Luis, He- Wai Wong. Wah Km Hcc, Tokeo Kimuro Row 4: Colvm McGregor, Teichiro Hiroto, Otomotsu Aoki, Harry Fujikane, Nyuk Shin Ching, Edmund Leong Row 5: James Noshiwa, Buck Thom, Kazuko Mitsui, Elsie Crowell, Joseph Lee Row 6: Minoru Kondo. Horu Uchimuro, Elsie Au, Edna Kihoro. Hilda Kellet, Tsutomu Ohto, Makoto Iwanago Top row: Gregg Ikedo, George Yomomoto. Dr. Horold J Hoflich, Dr Williom H Toylor, Dr. Merton K Cameron. H U I President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Adviser Members Augustine Ahuna Abraham Akaka Llewellyn Akaka None Aluli Metcalf Beckley Arthur Campbell Howard Cooper Frank Cockett Herbert Cockett A L A Herbert Dunn Mr. Carl Farden Charles Hapai Clarence Honan Charles Hardee Murray Holt Clarence Lyman Samuel Kaapuni Thomas Kaulukukui K A I Clarence Lyman Thomos Kaulukukui Abraham Akaka Albert Kai Rev. Henry P. Judd Ivanhoe McGregor Calvin McGregor Walter Mookini William Rathburn Allen Richardson Bernard Smith Harry Stewort John Whitmarsh Bottom row: Gus Ahuna, Llewellyn Akoko, Abroham Akoko, Ivanhoe McGregor, Wolter Mookmi. Row 2: Murray Holt, John Wh.tmorsh, Colvin McGregor, Clarence Lyman, Leon Thevenm Row 3: Metcalf Bcckley, Buddy Brown, Clarence Honan, Harry Stewort, Rev Judd Row 4: Bernord Smith, None Aluli, Allen Richardson, Som Kaapum Top row: Herbert Dunn, Albert Koi, Fronk Cockett ENGINEERS' President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser Members Seniors M Carmichael Quon You Chang Bill Chun Juniors Roy Ahrens Horry Ching Albert Chock Henry Dolim Sophomores H. F. Chang W. Chang Conrad Fong M. Harada B Y. Hee Freshmen Francis Aono, Jr. William Avery Hung Tuck Au Wah Jang Chong George Clark Ah Leong Ho Koji Ikeda R. Inouye Timothy Ho Hing Chock Lau J. Louboch Ah Sum Leong Marvin Hee R. Hew R Hori C. Izu Wallace Kim Henry Lee Shoichiro Haro W Ing F. Kauka Edward Kim L. Louis ASSOCI ATION Ah Leong Ho Charles Wood W. Watonobe Tim Ho C. B. Andrews Yoshimoso Ishihara Ah Chun Loo Shigeo Okubo Etsuo Soyama Robert Stevenson F Rose John Whitmarsh Albert Yee Kong Tong Mau Bung Yuen Quon Horry Stewart Charles Wood W Watanobe George Yamanaga Jewett Yee Philip Yee Thomas Leu M. Lindberg Henry Lum K. Matsuda H. Miyamoto John Ness H. Niiyama D. Pong K. Taniyoma Totsuki Yoshido Lorry Mizuno L. Naumu A. Perry Jacob Pyo J. Tam W. Vincent Wilmington Alfred Wong Bottom row: Shigeo Okubo, Colcmon Izu, Daniel Pong, Cecil Carmichool, Au Hung Tuck, Hmg Chock Lou, Ralph Inouye Row 2: Leighton Louis, Ah Sum Leong, Yce, Buck Quon, George Yomamoto, James Tom, Armstrong Perry Row J: Jewett Ycc. Rgo Hon, Kozumo Taniyama, Talsuki Yoshido, Thomas Leu, Shoich.ro Horo. Jacob Pyo, Wotoru Wotonabo, Froncis Aono, Jr. Row 4: Hong Fong Chang, Haruo Miyamoto, Woh Jan Chong. Tim Ho, Albert Chock, Jomos Lauboch Row 5: Prof Carl B Andrews. Kwon You Chong, Ah Leong Ho, Roy Ahrens. Henry Dolim, Robert Stevenson, Charles Wood, Morvm Lmdberg, W A K A B A K A Mrs. G. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Members Ethel Abe Hiroko Akamine Shigeko Akimoto Leatrice Arakawa Sotsue Fujii Tatsue Fujito Dons Fukuda Mabel Fukuda Michiko Haga Mitsugi Homada Shigeno Hamada Edna Hamamoto Eunice Hamano Yukiko Hata Helen Hayashida Takae Hida Matsue Hongo Helen Inada Bessie Iwai Namiko Iwashita Thelma Izutsu Gladys Kameda Edna Kanemoto Yoshiko Kashiwa Shizue Katashima Joyce Kawamoto Helen Kawano Pearl Kaya Edna Kihara Kiyono Kinoshita Kikue Kiyabu Setsuko Kobayoshi Unoyo Kojima Chizu Kurokawa Sadako Kutsunai Mae Maeda Harue Matsunaga Tsuruyo Masuda Fumie Miho Toshiko Misumi Machiyo Mitamura Kimiyo Miyahora Anne Miyashiro Margaret Monden Harue Morimoto Michie Morimoto Matsue Motoki Margaret Nagoi Edna Nagakura Florence Nakagawa Janet Nakama Mika Nokanishi Jane Nakano Haruko Nishikawa Fujie Nishimoto Yuki Ogai Misue Ogata Matsuyo Okabe Michiko Okada Tamazo Okamoto Itsuko Okano Borbara Okazaki Edna Omatsu Yeiko Ozihu Joyce Okumura Muriel Oumaye Janet Sakai Nobu Sosoi Futae Shimokawa . Margaret Monden Lily Utsumi Mitsugi Hamada Harue Matsunaga Fujimoto, Mrs. Y Soga Shiho Shinoda Klara Sugano Evelyn Sumida Alice Suzuki Kiyoko Suzuki Doris Takeuchi Kimiyo Takioka Koto Tanaka Ellen Teshima Yuki Tokimosa Victoria Tsuchiya Kazue Tsukiyama Naoko Tsukiyamo Lily Utsumi Dorothy K Watanabe Dorothy Y Watanabe Mildred Yamagata Misako Yamomoto Yuriko Yamamoto Josephine Yanagihora Horriet Yoshida Toshimi Yoshinaga Bottom row: Leatncc Arokowo, Bessie Iwai, Sotsue Fu|n. Ritsuyo Hirai, Mitsugi Homoda, Nobu Sosoi, Kozu Tsukiyomo. Row 2: Hotsue Hoogo, Horuc Morimoto, Kozu Akommo, Totsue Fu|ito, Klora Sugano, Ethel Abe Row 3: Naoko Tsukiyomo, Michie Morimoto, Gladys Kameda, Matsue Motoko, Helen Hayoshido, Fujie Nishimoto. Row 4: Shigeko Akimoto, Misako Yomomoto, Fumie Miho, Horue Matsunoga, Grace Oishi, Toshiko Misumi Row 5: Dons Fukuda, Michiko Okado, HelenInado, Chizu Kurokowa, Machiyo Mitamura Top row: Edno Konemoto, Mrs. Giichi Fujimoto, Mrs. Yosutoro Soga, Jane Nakano, Morgoret Monden. K E A N U E N U E President Violet Lee Vice-President Elsie Crowell Secretory . . . . . Rebecca Macy Treosurer Ellen Stewort Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Kahonanui Members Marion Aiu Dorothy Kahonanui Rosalind Phillips Puomona Akana Maidie Kaioma Amy Richordson Helene Amoy Lei Komakaiwi Grace Richardson Harriet Awana Cornelia Kamakau Ellen Stewart Wilma Barringer Thelma Kauka Muriel Swift Kaliko Burgess Leinaala Lee Edna Tavares Radegonda Chow Violet Lee May Washburn Maile Cockett Hattie Lmdsoy Ululam Weight Hounani Cooper Belle Lowry Esther Waihee Elsie Crowell lolani Luohine Margaret Whittington Kay Cullen Rebecca Macy Lucia White Violet Doyle Puarose Mahi Ella Wittrock Phoebe Furtado Luella Mahikoo Betty Ann Worthington Hazel Goo Rachel Mahikoo Edna Farden Mamie Jensen Gladys Naone Stella Kaaua Caroline Ne Bottom row: Corohne Ne. Groce Richordson, Rodegondo Chow, Elio Wittrock, Hottic Lindsay, Rachel Mohi- koo, Moilc Cockett. Row 2: Amy Richardson, loloni Luohme, Violet Lee, Hounani Cooper, Ululoni Weight, Dorothy Kahonanui. Phoebe Furtado, Momic Jensen Row 3: Rebecca Mocy, Aileen Ukauka, Kaliko Burgess, Morgaret Whittington, Gladys Noone, Belle Lowry Stella Kaaua, Cornelia Kamokou Row 4: Wilmo Bar- ringer, Harriet Awona, Edna Tavares, Elsie Crowell, Ellen Stewart, Morion Aiu, Maidie Kaiamo, Lemoalo Lee Top row; May Washburn, Thclmo Kouka, Hazel Goo, Mrs. Kahonanui, Esther Waihee, Katherine Spencer, Muriel Swift. AGRICULTURE CLUB President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Advisor . . Mitsuyoshi Fukuda Kiyoshi Sakai . Sau Hoy Wong . Asakuma Goto . . George Goo Members Hidesuke Akamine Lammy Ching Philip Chu Henry Chun Nom Young Chung George Dwight Mitsuyoshi Fukuda Walter Furuya Asakuma Goto Benjamin Guerco Yutoko Hiroki Teruo lhara Maurice Ishado Sadami Katahara Konome Kotaoka Henry Kowano Akio Kubota Kinji Kanazawa Mud Lai Thomas Lee Mahn Kuen Lee Charles Lum Kazuo Maeda Hideo Makino Isao Matoi Hisanobu Matsui Minoru Matsuura Seiki Matsumoto Walter Nahm Hung Sum Nip Shinya Namiki Kengo Otagaki Mitsuo Okazaki John Park Kiyoshi Sakai Shiro Takei Bernard Ting Shigeru Tsubota Sau Hoy Wong Howard Wong Howard Wong Roy Wada Ah Lum Wong Philip Won Bottom row: Philip Chu, Philip Won, John Pork, Kengo Otagaki. Walter Furuyo, Isao Matoi. Row 2: Kinp Konozowa, Howord Wong, Kiyoshi Sakoi, Asokuma Goto, Minoru Matsuura, Sou Hoy Wong, Bernard Ting Row 3: Bcnjomin Guerco, Akio Kuboto, Mud Lai, Ah Lum Wong, George Mou. Mitsuyoshi Fukuda. Row 4: Maurice Ishado. Charles Chec Hmg. Hung Sum Nip, Henry Kowano. Roy Wada, Charles Lum Row 5: Hisa- nobu Molsui, Yutoko Hiroki, Konome Kotaoka, Kozuo Maeda, Hideo Makino, Henry Chun, Walter Nohm, Thomas Lee Seil Motsumoto Top row: Hidesuke Akammc. Lommy Ching, Shiro Takei, Shigeru Tsubota. Mohn Kuen Lee, Shinya Namiki, Sadami Kafah'jro, Bert Wong, Teruo lhara, George Dwight, Nom Young Chung, Mitsuo Okazaki HOME ECONOMIC CLUB President Vice-President Secretory Treosurer Adviser . Helen Leong Unoyo Kojima Marguerite Compbell Hannah Sur Mrs Nora Mark Members Seniors Marguerite Compbell Myrtle Castle Florence Ching Kom How Chun Katherine Chun Mitsuko Kimata Helen Leong Tozuko Oko Tsutoko Oka Hannah Sur Manon Kim Etsuko Yamamoto Juniors Mary Anghag Irvine Boptiste Bernice Chang Carolyn Chang Margaret Chow Peorl Choy Unoyo Kojima Juanita Lum-King Michie Morimoto Barbara Okozaki Alice Pong Futae Shimokawo Florence Wilder Elsie Wong Minnie Wong Phyllis Wong Bernice Young Sophomores Emma Chu Minam Hahn Wai Kom Hee Etta Ho Pearl Kayo Mitsue Komu Sadako Kutsunai Mildred Lau Rosamond Lau Leinaala Lee Edna Matsumura Horriet Nagata Dorothy Wotanabe Lily Wong Mabel Wong Beatrice Siu Bottom row: Mitsuko Kimoto, Edna Motsumuro, Honnoh Sur, Horr.et Naooto, Etta Ho, Mabel Wong. Row 2: Dorothy K Watonobo, Futoc Shimokowo, Michic Morimoto, Pcorl Kayo, Rosamond Lou. Row 3: Unoyo Kopmo, Tsutoko Odo, Mir.am Hohn, Lily Wong, Marguerite Campbell Row 4: Edna Yamamoto. Mitsuc Komu, Irvine Baptiste, Sadoko Kutsunoi, Woi Kom Hcc. Lcmoalo Hce Top row: Helen Leong, Minnie Wong, Margaret Chow. Florence Wilder, Mrs Mark PHI K A P P President .... Vice-President Secretory-Treosurer Journal Correspondent Councillor, 1934-1937 Councillor, 1935-1938 Councillor, 1936-1939 Carl B. Andrews Fred E. Armstrong Paul S. Bachman Karl H. Berg Merton K Cameron Myrtle B Castle Royal N Chapman Adna G Clorke Norma R. Collins Howard F Cooper Frank T. Dillingham Charles H Edmondson W.llord H Eller Hubert V Everly Margaret Mary Frowe William H Geroge Jana Glenn Matthew M Groham Carlos Hancey Louis A Henke Teichiro Hirata Jerome K Holmes Albert R. Horlings Irmgord C. Hormann Elvin A. Hoy Sunao Idehara Yoshimasa Ideharo Henry P Judd Arthur R Keller Aheong P Lee A Keakealani Lee Irene K Y Lee Shao Chang Lee Andrew W Lind Thayne M Livesoy Lucille Louis Huc M. Luquiens Helen B MacNeil 0 C Magistad Calvin C McGregor Carey D Miller Mitsutoda Nakayama Charles H. Neil Seido Ogawo Tsutoko Oka Ichiro D. Okamura a A P H I Dr. Charles H. Edmondson Dr. Merton K. Cameron Dr. Harold S. Palmer Prof. Elvin A. Ho Prof Gregg M. Sinclair Dean B 0. Wist Prof. Fred E. Armstrong Shigeo Okubo Kotsumi Onishi Harold S. Palmer Winslow Palmer Ruth C Robbins Etsuo Sayama E V Sayers Laura V Schwartz Minoru Shinodo Gregg M Sinclair Harold St John William B Storey Robert S Taira Reuben Tam Volt H Tom Harold A. Wadsworth Howry H. Warner Ernest C. Webster John M Westgote Benjamin 0. Wist Hong Kwun Wong John M Young B L President...............................................................George Clark Vice-President............................................................Joseph Lee Secretory-Treasurer ...........................................Tommy Koulukukui Members Augustine Ahuno Herbert Dunn Anthony Morse Nani Aluli Alfred Espindo Richord Noda George Aki Howard Y. Fukushimo Rupert Soiki Francis Apoliono Maikoi Gonsalves Sam Sakamoto Jomes Carey Charles Hopoi Robert L. Stevenson Ben Chollar Worren Haynes Horu Uchimura George Clark Jomes Ing Yoshio Wado Fronk Cockett Tommy Koulukukui Charles Young Joseph De Silva Joseph Lee Adolph Desha Ralph Matsumura Composed of athletes who earned their let- ters in the major sports, the H-club again served os the strong-arm organization on the campus. During the Frosh-Soph skirmishes ot the opening of school, the H-club supervised the flag rush, tug of war, and sond bag struggle ... to see that there was no foul ploy. . . . After the battle, puffed lips, blockened eyes, bumped heads were very much in evidence, however. The club members also found occa- sion to initiate the defiont Freshmen who refused to wear dinks or in any other woy disregarded the commands pressed upon them by the Sophs, by throwing them into the swimming tank. Not to be outdone by the other organiza- tions of the campus the H-club boys led by George Clark, president, mode their annual splurge into social activities by sponsoring a donee in the middle of December. . . . This plunge was made in spite of the losses in- curred by the other clubs in their social at- tempts. Everyone hod o good time it wos reported and, luckily, the club broke even. As another of its major projects, the mus- cle club of the campus organizations enter- tained the students with a musical holf-hour. With James Carey presiding, Ben Eleneki and his boys and Sam Kaapuni's troupe met with the approval of the audience. But it was the hula antics of Gus Ahuno and Joseph Lee that brought the house down with thunderous applause Finally, os a fitting climax to their yeor of activities many H-club boys participated in and helped to depict old Hawaii in the Lei Queen Coronation at the Rainbow Relays and ot the May Day Ball. APPRECIATION Our tale is told . . . and the many friends and well-wishers who made the telling of the story possible are deserving of heartfelt praises and thanks . . . Mrs Jessie P Cameron, regent of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Miss Cenie S Hor- nung, secretary of the University of Hawaii Alumni association and NYA supervisor . . . for their inspiring encouragement . . . Miss Ethel Damon, Mrs Ernest Kai and Miss Bernice Judd for their cooperation in making available the different prints of old Hawaii . . . Mr. Fred W. Beckley for the Hawaiian translations . . . Lt. D. Ransom Sherretz ... for technical advice . . . the members of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin staff, Mr. Jack Cunningham, Mr. Gordon Chadwick, Mr. Archie Byrom . . . the members of the Nippu Jiji staff . Mr. Katsu- ichi Kawamoto, Mr. George Kiyoshi Furukawa, Mr. Seichi Kunihiro, Mr James Uyemura . . . Mr. James Williams, Mrs. Hazel Auerbach, and Mr. Kwai Yee of Williams studio for their fine photography . . . and last but not the least Mr. Robert Majors whose art work will always be remembered . as will the work of all others who have not been mentioned in this book by name. THE EDITOR PRINTING AND BINDING NIPPU J I J I CO., LTD. ENGRAVI NG HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN COVERS S. K. SMITH CO. PHOTOGRAPHY WILLIAMS STUDIO 07 THIRTIETH A