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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1939 volume:

The Associated Students of the University of Hawaii Presents Ifw 1959 Ka PaJapaJa ffiiume XXIV Bcrl Nobora Nirbimurn. Editor V Slionosuke Koizumi. Managing Editor Tl«co loro Senrlc. finilwa Managrr Editor ........................Bert N. Nishimura Business Manager .... Theodore Searle Managing Editor - - - Smonosuke Koizumi Associate Editors AH Nee Leong, Takeo Nagamori. Promotions Manager: Waller Aoki. Photography Editor: Gordon M. Knda- waki: Assistant. Anion Posll. Sports: Waller Cliuclc: Assistant, Fred Clatihsen. Womi n Sports: Peggy Kangeter; Assistants, Sarali Hors- will. Gertrude Cliong. Art: James K. K. Park. Copy Editors: Koji Ariyoshi. I lelen M. Inada: Assistants. Sonoko Okamura, Yone Yama- nolia. Helen Moeller. Young Wha Lee. Senior Class Editors: Yosliio Klyonaga. Charles MacClcan. Junior Ci.ass Editor: Mary Jane Love. Sophomore Class Editor: Adele Lemke. Freshman Class Editor: Ralph Kiyosaki. Administrations: Kalherinc Chun. Priscilla Tam. Student Administrations: Eleanor Axvai. Blase Camacho. Organizations: Masayoshi Wakai: Assistants. Toshic Hamada. Milsugi Hamada. Patricia Hough. Ah Chin Young. Activi- ties: Daniel Node: Assistants, Sui Ping Chun. Barbara Moore. Don Burnell. Features: Ernesl Silva. Intramural Sports: Morio Oniori. I sulomu I oyofuku. who have completed this year of worthwhile activi- ties, especially to you seniors who are ending your academic careers, we dedicate this twenty-fourth volume of Ka Palapala, hoping that we have cap- tured the multifold activities of student life on the campus. When time progresses and you turn the pages of this yearbook, may the contents remind you of the part that you have played in the success of the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. In Recognition of Meritorious Service Royai. . Chapman, who leaves this institution as dean of the Graduate School of I ropical Ag- riculture after nine years to assume new duties as dean ol men at the University of Minnesota. William H. George, who this year retires as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences after serv- ing for nine years; and Arthur G. Smith, who. in 1038. concluded twenty years ol service on the Board of Regents. Fort'wo rcl THE MARCH of student life on the campus — when the green and un- wary freshman enters the University of Hawaii for the first time and proceeds along the academic highway of learning until he reaches the time adieu he concludes his march in cap and grown, when he starts his day early in the morning and drags his feet wearily home from his last lab, when he faces Monday morning until the time when he looks back while dancing in the ballroom of the Union building on Saturday night—'this is the theme of the 1039 Ka Palapala. (,IThe myriad campus events which become a vivid mosaic of memory, depicted in the conglomeration of activi- ties in which he participates, form the basis of student life. I ime leaves in Us wake a multi colored pattern of fun. of sorrows, of remembered laughter, and as the curtain rolls down on active participation one finds his exploits imbedded in his college career, now ended. Different racial brnulles IrnJ cliarm to I lowoiis wonders, and llicy gather from all lire island of the croup at llie University of Hawaii. Indy, tlie march of student life ho no beginning and no end. 1911 . . . Ml gniHM'j. lirubs. cow overrunning Hie uncultivated marsh land which served tit n pasture and llic Manon ounput . . . Hawaii Hall, lone building, housed ihe five students who enrolled on September I I, 100$. H irs-v • • ■ isiOUVHlSINIWaV A tv'T' A A.W. S. . . Deparlmenls . . ADMINISTRATION Dr. David Livingston Crawford received singular honors when he was invited hy President Franklin I). Roosevelt to serve on the American Educational Commission to Puerto Rico early in April. A familiar figure in sharkskin suit, he has taken an active interest in student life. Hoard of Hegents Herbert I:. Gregory (1057) Man Dillingham I'rear (1920) Herbert K. Keppcler (1938) Charles R. I lemenway (1910) Uiywr— itliu: R. Keller Lou't'r—Benjamin O. i.l W illi.mi i I. George Deans Dean Arthur R. Keller Walk around the campus on rainy clays and you will see a jovial engineer carrying a black umbrella. A cheerful nod and a warm smile make up the countenance of ibis Dean of the College of Applied Science and Vice President of the University of Hawaii. Dean Benjamin O. Wist At the heap of a modern teachers’ college of high standard and great possibilities is Dean Wist, a friendly and genial gentleman. Working in cooperation with the Department of Public Instruction, he has built up an educational system that is the pride of the territory. Belter facilities will be de- veloped when the new SjO.OOO teachers’ training school is completed this fall. Dean William H. George For the sake of the beauty of the South Seas, this Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences will resign to take a cruise. He has ideas of doing some writing, but mclhinks it will be of the good old days he spent in telling jokes and stories to his classes. Dr. I liayne M. Livesay Shaking on- all burdens of «1 Professor of Education and Psychology. Director of the School of Secondary Educa- tion. Summer Sessions and Admissions, this educator left in February for a tour of the mainland and of Europe. Dean Royal N. Chapman Delivering the commencement address will be Dr. Chap- man. director of the experiment station of the Pineapple Producers' Cooperative Association and dean of I ropical Agriculture. He lias been recently appointed to the post of dean of the University of Minnesota graduate school. Tliovnc M. Livewiy Royal N. Chapman Directors Prof. Gregg M. Sinclair Mk. Sinclair. Iiead of the Oriental Institute, made an ex- tensive trip tlirougli India Ijcaring a warm Alolm from the University of I lawaii. I Ie visited leading universities and met important personages of India, prominent among whom was Mahatma Ghandi. Upon his return in February, he gave illustrated lectures to enthusiastic audiences. Dr. Paul S. Bachman He keeps in prime with world affairs, political and govern- mental. by telling students what occurs in localities outside of Paradise Isle. His rascal humor got the best of him when he betrayed the feminine sex at the 1PR conference. Dr. John H. Beaumont As horticulturist at the University. Dr. Beaumont was re- cently appointed director of the I lawaii Agricultural Ex- periment Station. Joining the staff in January 1936. he has carried on research on Hawaiian fruit, nut and truck crops. Dr. Howry I I. Warner Meet the director of the Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics. Better known as 11. 11., hi- specializes in instructing applied science students on the inside dope of marketing. Dr. 1C Ray Scott WlTll his office a panorama of Adult Division pamphlets, he has directed many lectures that are of interest to many audiences. Sometimes taking time off. he goes down to the City and County Prison to lecture on his heart s delight— humanity. It. R.iy Noll I lowrv 11. Warner ( (ift-i'i! M. Sim I.lit IsHifi—Paul S. B.nlmiiin Inllll II Bv'.lllllllMlt Administrative Staff { B. Mac Neil jJHXT—I'lllCit C. WVIutcr Crntc S. I loinunc Miss Helen M. MacNeil Everyone sooner or Inter meets this charming young woman who sees that you register properly, or you may not be enrolled at all. She heads «1 busy staff of office workers who help you all to get into classes. Dean Ernest C. Webster When you make the honor roll at the end of each six weeks, you will drop in at the far end of the personnel office to get your “cinch from a very understanding di- rector who will confer the diploma. A pipe in his mouth, a bow tie. and a pair ol spectacles make up the general appearance of this tactful sold. Miss Cenie S. Horiuing Chaperoning all university social affairs is a mighty job. and the Assistant Dean of Student Personnel takes Satur- day nights off to do this. Aside from formulating dance policies. Miss Hornung listens patiently to your personal problems, gives advice, and helps those in need of em- ployment. Mrs. Mary P. Pringle What would school be without books, and a school with- out a library? Then in steps Mrs. Pringle into the picture as the librarian of the University. A sympathetic and energetic worker, she makes the wheels go round in the smooth machinery of a very efficient library staff. Gerald R. Kinnear When asked to pose for a picture, he begged the staff to use last year s one. remarking that he hosn I grown much, except for a few gray hairs. We wonder if this change is the result of loo much money pilikio. but we know our money is safely guarded by this reliable treasurer. Mary IV l rii� v'l (Vr.iM K. Kiruir.tr Teachers' College Teachers College, with its definite func- tion of training teachers for the public schools of the territory, was added to the University of I lawaii as a result of the amalgamation of the I erritorinl Normal and I raining School with the University School of Education. I lie Normal School was founded in 1896 and during the major part of its existence was located at the intersection of Emerson. l.una- lilo and Quarry streets. In 1930 the school was moved to two new buildings adjoining the campus of the university and the follow- ing year the two institutions were affiliated, flj I he program leading to the ISachclor of Education degree is four years in length. 1 here arc 403 students this year. A fifth, post- graduate. year of work is provided, at the completion of which the five-year diploma is granted. ([ Students in this category num- ber 103. Students, by the end of their soph- omore year, elect to specialize in either ele- mentary or secondary education. I he courses lor the first two years are basic, and students carry the same work with the exception of a few electives. I he program of work required of senior students consists of two parts: one semester of elective and recommended courses and one semester of professional courses. One half of the latter is devoted to practice teaching in the I eachers College Elementary and Intermediate School, and one-half to professional courses. ([ Practice teaching is done under supervisors. Por nine weeks, sen- iors take over the teaching of students. In their fifth year, which is made up of one semester’s work of probationary teaching and Center of academic activitic tl ibiclicu College is the library. Seen are student studying. engaging in animat- ed issnversatHMi and drawing Iscokt lor evening study. one semester ol graduate work, students lake charge of classes in their respective fields. (IJ Prospective vocational agriculture and home economics teachers receive their under- graduate preparation as registrants of the College of Applied Science, receiving the Bachelor of Science degree. Basic profes- sional education courses, including practice leaching, are required. I he fifth year work parallels that of I cnchers College students. 1’iiiM iihil ni lli«' I «Millers College t'.letncn- Ion- nnd Intermediate Softool whore senior students le,i li lor nine weeks i. Ml Ida J. Caro. .Ninth grade | ii| ils coin prnclienl experience in finnnic hy running llte � � linol I milk. One of llie lorfiot cliivwr in lli - I 'nivrmily i« ll c froliiiwm political science lorUi� group. Ails and Sciences Three decades ago the present I .'Diversity of Hawaii was established by act «I the I er- rilorinl Legislature, following a resolution framed by Wallace R. Farrington, later to become governor of Hawaii, and introduced bv Senator William Coellio of Maui. In 1007 the university was known as the C ol- lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. In- struction began in the following year with two instructors and five students in the old Chinese consulate, back of Lincoln school on Young street. In 191 I the cumbersome name of College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts was changed to College of Hawaii. Not very long after, the campus was moved to the present site in Manoa Valley. OJA movement to elevate the status of the college to that of a full edged university begun in 1018 and two years later the name was changed to the I niversitv of Hawaii with the addition of a College of Arts and Sciences,; 0J I he College of Arts and Sciences, which is made up of four groups—Social Sciences; Languages. Literature and Art: National and Physical Sciences: and Economics and Business—has a two-fold purpose. Its first aim is to make |K ssihlc a comprehensive and thorough ac- quaintance with those fields of thought and achievement, both in the humanities and the sciences, upon which our present civilization has been reared. It seeks, also, to prepare stu- dents for those activities which are profes- sional rather than technical in nature. I here are 781 students enrolled. In addition to playing nl KOTC parade , the l i- vewlly « 1 Hawaii hand furnidirs inu� (c lor Jill id- eation like assemblies, and at lootl all ganiev The music deportment now offer course by Frit I hut. Verne Waldo Thonipjon, Carl C. I Inn- coy. anil vocal music by Mr . Dorothy Kahananui. Offered in tl� e art depart mut arc course in oi faulting, free-hand dmw ntJ. commercial art. am Irci.'i� Invlmil'i' Rev. I lenry I , ludd-cwl� student in «oft. woll-nxwluliited tones and tenches litem tin n.itive longue itl the idiindv In mldition he performs the duties and Ml eminent d n minister. . . . Professor living O. Pecker—hnis a little cubby hole in the di.l.iiit end of the library offis� ', where lie assume his «hilirs its f'rench consul nn l Spanish vice consul its well a professor of llto roman� � ' language . . . - Mr . Mana M. Iloer- in.mil—-tr.indates new. of the Nazi recime word for word from C temiany Slie learned the Linguace in her native land ami teaches it in Hawaii. . . A familiar scene just before a six weeks’ exam it the reserve room, where students pore over reference Itooks. Dr. Felix M. | etil four imitith� going from tcpcc lo lepcc gathering ln- fonnntion for hi liilwl Look. The Mo momini. Indians of WiWMUr'i. I f'■� eminent lecturer received lit degree. in anthropology .uni sociology from tinivcr� itic in Australia nn l Now Zealand. • Looking .il one of llie largo relief map of lire I Inwallnn Island in (lie Agricultural Build- ing iirr All Lin Young (left) and Until Nakamoto. I'li - maps were made i a projert in geography. • Prof. Merton Kirk ( anirmn- after a hurried trip lo Sin Fran- cisco to receive medical treat - rnent. this lecturer of econom- ics relumed to rave about the lieiiutiful nurse . •( ol. AiIii.i G. Clarke—vva first a mili- tary man. llien a profewor in military science and tac- tics. and now nn expert on Inilfie safety. Hi polite administration courses are popular with .«UkIciiU. !.)r. Harold S I'nlinri— geologist—look « Will- ing spell .ill over conti ncnt.il United Sint -- iiikI ended ii| at Dean I fall In « new cre.ii ro.nl.lcr. . . . Prof. I'tiink 1. Dilling- ham — Hawaii’ famous sugar industry Is detailed under the name of tech- nology course offered liy ll.is foremost professor of lietuisliy. Way hock in the early 1920 s lie wns awarded a Irllowshlp in Plant Nutrition at the University of Calilnmin. Ilic specimen, Curchoro- «ion rorchartas, or a man- eating shark tn you. ionics under the close scrutiny of roology students in llie Inlsoralory. Will� scalpel in hand, they cut these animali open to see what makes them llik. Ralph Okuinoto. senior, peers through h spectro- scope a pint ol his work ns u sugar technology major. . . . Dr. Harold St. John made his annual liot.mi .il trip lilts time to the Island ol Molokai during Christmas vaca- tion. He returned with many specimens. Delving inio filclirtnUU' wile and Mprrinienling willi ( ••«1 Inlw� mul ll.i L- « vcr Bunwn Uuneis arc 1'ulo- «lii Tnlinuiwn. leJi. and Kaname Siilo. 'I li - Inkornlorien nrc well equipped for ckcmbtry and pliy-ic «ludent . Applied Sciences The College of Applied Science combines the instructional program offered by colleges of agriculture and colleges of engineering. Five lines of study are offered—agriculture, engineering, sugar technology, borne econ- omics and general science. I here are 607 un- dergraduates and twelve public health nurses registered. dj‘| he course in agriculture is de- signed to give students an intimate knowl edge of the fundamental principles which underlie agriculture as a science and a pro- fession and thus equip them for effective service either In practical farming, agricul- tural education, or research work. CIJ I he en- gineering program gives thorough training in the fundamental principles upon which pro- fessional engineering practice is based and to illustrate the application of these prin- ciples by the solution of numerous practical problems. PJAdvanced sugar technology stu- dents serve as apprentices in the HSPA mills and plantations, and lake part in its Experi- ment Station projects and activities, 0J 1 he courses in home economics allows Speciali- zation in household science, household art. institutional management, or vocation- al home economics. (IJA special non-degree course is also affered for graduate nurses. Line of of Albert T uji � ••«� � ' ««1 nl I be inii Aer «ime hundred yard awny. Ih,I metliink bit view lalse. In tbr |ui of good lookinu djnmel ‘liollinu’ acre� the rumpus. Engineering require n ' « '• � work In surveying I’rof- Curl B. And- row —blueprint of engineering achieve- ments mutt first jmm bit censure More they become renllllr ____Checking on specific� ' o, otherwise keeping themselves occupied ore two chemist . Jock Glascock. left, onsl I lenry Cbun. Experiment in poultry raising arc car- ried on in tin- University poultry form located In one of the numerous Jaw of Ifie mountains, surrounding ili� Munou campus...........Janet Nlnrulinslii. left. and Mal� el Inadn are intent upon tlicir botanical experiments. Mabel, witli scis- sor In blind, is Irvins to nil open an intricate stitch. I lie (lower pinned to Janet’s hair Is an orchid. ... Cl lass work in dairying includes spending actual time in the University farm, working a a dairy hand. Rising with the first crow of the rooster at -I a.m. and milking COW in the stalls arc hut portion of tl e ex- perience. Oriental Institute The University of f lawaii had already made a name for itscl! in the field of Oriental studies, when, in 1953. the Regents decided upon the organization of the Oriental Insti- tute. The Japanese and Chinese Depart- ments—the basis of the Institute—had func- tioned successfully for fifteen years: by 1930. according to a report published by the Insti- tute of Pacific Relations, the University of Hawaii ranked third among colleges and uni verlies of the United States in number of courses offered on the Orient or related to the Orient. In 1031 the School of Pacific and Oriental Affairs was organized as a depart- ment of the University’s Summer Session, and has since then brought great credit on the institution by reason of the international character and the sound scholarship of its faculty. The Oriental Institute is. therefore, a natural development ol these forces. jj I he Institute has two main purposes: (a) to train students in the languages and cultures of the peoples of the Orient: (b) to bring to a know ledge of the Occident the great beauties and excellencies of many phases of life and civilization in Japan. C hina, and India. Prof. Cuegg M. Sinclair is director. Pach year prominent educators are invited to teach here. Tod.lko Miau.il. left. find K«tli.v Walluv «M«y � k- of Ac numerous pictures In lire collection of the Orirnl.il Inrlilulc library- ‘Oriental liutitule tlic sien reads. Stand- li C nre graduate assistants in ilia sleparl- mrnt, left to riclit: Fdward H. Sebafer. Jr.. Kfcbnrd (inrd. Betty Ruth Ijiwrrmc. I .ult- ronee I . Dowd and Jolm Slnvely. Dr. Sbleebtim Ktmura. left, and Prof. Groce M Sinclair pose beside a miniature ilnll wliirli will [«resented to the Oriental Institute by I. Yosbihnne this year. 'I lie drill wo� made under n new process and i� unbreakable as it is made entirely of silk. Ml . Lucy McGovrnn. nurse. wW of flee arc located in the gymtunium. make� n patient «ay Ah. while die examine her throat, Immaculate in her white iinihiim. Mr� . McGowan look after the health of all the «ludent� on the campu� . . . • Part of a rapidly ex- panding phvtical education program it women’� volleyball played in the gym- natium Muriel Swift, left, and Monii Kmiku leap for the f nlI while I ham Yee Young, foreground, and I'.ha Reich nrdt watch the plav. Dr. Walter S. Knox, recently of Iowa, i� head of the athletic department. Physical Education Required of nil frcslimcn «'ind sophomores under 25 years of age who are carrying ten or more credit hours is physical education, this year under Dr. Walter S. Knox. Under the new plan of organization, physical education has rcphtccd the term physical training. EdUr cation of the whole individual through the physical rather than mere exercise of muscles is the general aim of the new program of health and physical education. Of Added to the rapidly increasing program were rhythms (clogging, tap dancing, social dancing), tumbling and stunts, archery, shuffle hoard and handball. Open to women are team sports which include basketball, hockey, vol- leyball. soccer, speed ball and playground baseball, and individual or dual sports in- cluding swimming, tennis, archery, recrea- tional sports, badminton, horseshoes, ping- pong and shuffleboard. UJFor men are «availa- ble touch football, speedball. basketball and baseball: swimming and life-saving; stunts and tumbling: handball, volleyball, tennis, wrestling, social dancing and archery. Ath- letic facilities include a swimming pool, a gymnasium, six tennis courts, a handball court, and two large playgrounds which make available participation in the more active and strenuous sports. Participation in varsity and intramural athletics is encouraged. Newest of physical education cla«cs i� tin v. ■;,«! dancing group which meets thrice weekly at riodri in i!x 2yiuibi«iuni. Mi� May K. ( ay is thr instructor. NO SMOKING NO LOITERING IN LOBBy OR DOOM WOAMB Of flW MWJlli r Janie V Giroy. ASUH pre ident . . Iirown I weed suit and V-neck uvea ter wiilrli clialn twlrllnfi . . . eloquent, lo- quacious. Ilrcodore Senrlc. graduate manager coatie , drew rolled up... exacting . . ■ untiring, u Trojan lor work . . understand- ing. Completion of the Union Building high lighted the activities of the Associated Stu dents of the University of Hawaii. Friday, March 2 1. 1039, was a red-letter day. The building was officially dedicated and pre- sented to the student body by leaders of the different groups which made possible the completion of the student center. President David L. Crawford, Chairman of the Board of Regents Charles R. Hcmenwny. Alum- ni Association President William Wise. ASUH President James Carey, and AWS President Jane Christman participated in the colorful and impressive ceremony. (JJ It is peculiarly gratifying to me that the Univer- sity Union Building is at lust a reality and now in actual use. Some of us have been looking forward for many years to this day. and the pleasure of seeing a beautiful build- ing attractively furnished and well equipped is very great for all of us. Dr. Crawford said as he presented the building to the students. Ka f.eo o no rn7. campus newspaper, cele- brated the occasion with a special 16-page edition. It carried the history of the building, which began in the offices of one of the local canneries when the then President of the As- sociated Students. John Stone, gathered Edi- son Pan. Knm Fook Lai. Robert I aira. Bert Nishimura and Herbert Clioy and presented the idea of a concerted drive to raise funds. Begun as a dream in the mind of Curtis Hcen. started on its way toward realization by John Stone, pushed farther by Pommy Kaulukukui. realized by President James Carey—the birth of a Union Building aptly described Ka Leo. (IJ Phe opening of the building symbolized the birth of a revitalized student life. One of the first projects under- taken in the spacious rooms of the Union Building was the second annual Ka Leo Ka Palapa-ASUH beauty contest held April 4. Florence Rice, noted I lolly wood actress, was among the judges who picked the campus queens who also reigned at the Rainbow Carnival held this year in conjunction with the Lei Day celebrations. Cornelia Kamakau. Asiutic-I luwaiian; I hum.mi Coo|K r. Cau- casian-Hawaiian: Mae Lum, Chinese: Mad- eline Shon Anderson. Korean: Atsuko Ya- magaln. Japanese: and Cornelia Hogc. Cau- casian. were picked by the board of judges, which included, in addition to Mrs. Florence Rice Wilcox, Robert Wilcox. Murle Ogden. Jerry Chong. I.orna Arlen. Isami Doi. Cor- don Chadwick and John Kelly, ffj I he fourth May Gny AJkImt K.-niK'tl. Power Vtco President K.iliko !Wgr Secretory annual Rainbow Carnival was a three-day affair hold April 2N. 29 and May I. In addi- tion to the gaiety and color of a big top. the ASUH joined the local civic officials in cele- brating Lei Day. May L)av festivities were climaxed by an elaborate I Inwaiian pageant and coronation held in the University am- phitheater. F.denn Ross, popular and attrac- tive junior coed, was named L.ei Queen by civic and university officials. Among her ladies-in-waiting were Fslher Wnihcc. Ka- lilco Burgess. Lulu Pali. Gertrude Furtado. Thelma Haia and Harriet Awana. Colorful native costumes—brilliant rcd-and-yellow holokus. feather cloaks, li-lcaf hula skirts, and malos—made the beauty of the pageantry complete. A lei contest was also held on the campus. (IJSocal activities were not neglected us the ASUI I undertook Aloha dances for the visiting football contingents as well as a farewell dunce in honor ol I Iawaii s Stcpi nt Council Minbcrs—top to Normnn Cluing. Jmui «to Vu-Norlon. Torn Imoda. Kntsuio Milio, tenlor r uianMlct ; Rolx-rt Stafford. junior representative. i i team. A New Year’s Eve ball held in the gymnasium netted the ASLH a neat prolil which was turned over to the Union Build- ing's furnishing fund- hirst semester examina- tion worries were thrown overhoard at the between semesters picnic held at the Kailua bench pavilion. tlj|)uke Cho Choy was elected president of the IP 0-10 ASUH when the first ballot was cast on April 6. I his came about when Robert YVnrren. other stu- dent council nominee, declined to run in tire presidential race. Walter Chuck, sophomore, was elected vice president over John hosier, while Cordelia Scu defeated Jean Butcharl for the secretaryship. Other candidates for the vice presidency were Waller Mookini. Siegfried Splllncr and Hartwell Blake: for the position of secretary Isabel Hustace. I ed Tahir a. and Sarah I forswill. Muriel Swift, for secretary, and I ommy Chang, for vice president, withdrew from the races. Stciunt Gu veil. M� mhkrs—l«| In tiollom—Duke Clio Clioy. Jean Biilrliud, putior rrproc iluliiv� ; Cordelia Scu. Jolm I'oalcr, topho- more rejnewnt ilitv. : Harold Wrifilit. frothntan represenlntlro. Board of Athlelif Control In charge of ull utliletic activities of tlie ASUH is the Board of Athletic Control, which will have a new set-up next year. Un- der the present constitution. James Carey, president, is ex-officio chairman. I he hoard includes two student representatives and one member each from the faculty. Board of Re- gents. and the university alumni. I heodorc Searle. graduate manager, is executive sec- retary. OJA proposed amendment will make Ur. Walter Knox, head of the department of physical education, its new chairman. I he president of the student body will be a mem ber ex-officio. Changes in the personnel of the body will provide for one faculty, two alumni representatives, and two students ap- proved by the student council. The graduate manager will also he an ex-officio member. I he board handles the approving and mak- ing of contracts for contests, the engaging of coaching personnel and fixing for their com pensations. as well as taking charge of nil matters involving the receiving or disbursing of money derived for student contests. (JJ 1 he vast athletic program sponsored under the ASUH included the basketball league, which met with enthusiastic response and participation, the Rainbow Relays, junior baseball, football, tennis, water polo, swim ming. and all extra-mural sports. QfMembers of the board this year were George McEl- downey and Kenneth Powers, student mem- bers: Dr. Felix M. Kccsing. faculty, who re- signed: Dr. Walter Knox, who was appoint- ed to fill the vacancy; Carl Farden. Board of Regents: I Icrbcrl Keppeler. alumnus: James Carey, chairman ex-officio: and I heodorc Searle. executive secretary. 1 fiewlnrr Sfiirlr, executive «rrlniy. con- ici� «ilii lii� lieutenant. Ralph Yctn putu. nt u loolboll (fame. First Row—Ic l Co riiflil—Girl Farticn. Dr. Felix Krc ina. Herbert Krp|«-ler. SrcoNO Row—Dr. Walter S. Knox. Joinoi Carey. Ken- neti� Power� . Grorfle M f Jrlnvnry Board of Publications Approving world-wide news through facili- ties of Trans-Radio, appointing Shonosuke Koizumi. Ka Palapala editor. Roy Wald. Ka Leo. editor, and Walter Chuck, business manager, for 1939-10. and approving con tracts for the publication of Ka Palapala. yearbook, were some of the accomplishments of the Board «if Publications this year. Monthly best-story awards for Ka Leo were also given by the board. Possibilities of pub- lishing the campus newspaper three limes a week next school year were discussed at meetings and the new heads were authorize! to investigate expense. QJContract was made with the Paradise of the Pacific Company early in January to publish the annual. Mem- bers included the three publication heads. Norman K. Chung. Ka Leo editor: I homos linada. business manager: and Bert Ni- shimura. Ka Palapala editor: Katsuso Kiho and Charles MacCIcan. students: John Pos- ter. student councillor: Dr. I. Blake Clarke and Stanlev Orne. advisers: and Baron Goto. I nor Row—irfl In right—John loiter. Churle� MacClenn. KuliuM Mlho. Si cow� Row— V Baron Goto. Or. I Bloke. C!«tke Stanley On� . i Mini� Row—Nortimn Chuns. T1 torno� lin.ula, Boil Nuhimura. Jnim-it Corey, extreme right. asks fo: .« re- port from Bert Niitifanum. extreme left, while Jolm Foster, center, nml Beatrice Chine lixten attentively. LiW ChrUtiimn. ANN'S |He� idrn! . . U.l � ■« in handling coed activitle brilliant idem . . .� da h ol energy. buoy «nt. filli� � C. Miu Conic llorming. adviicr . . . cnrfgeUc. nnxiou about women «(lair .. .cvcr-pre cnt , . . c.ilni. Readying while other nre nighty. Associated Women Students This year lias been an eventful one for Associated Women Students. Much was done towards clarifying and reorganizing (lie general functions of the organization in order to more fully realize its purpose, which is to promote social welfare, and to encourage the highest moral and intellectual standards of the women students at the University of I la- waii. Lively interest was shown by many students in the effort to make the AWS rep- resentative of all coeds. I his interest in co- opcralion reached its high point when the Women’s Lounge in the new Union Build- ing was dedicated at a (lower ceremonial. At this function, representatives of all sororities helped to build a rainbow bouquet of hibis- cus. pledging their cooperation in maintain- ing a high standard of fellowship in their use of the Union Building. I along a vital part in this ceremony was Mrs. Walter F. I’rear, who for twenty-one years has inspired and helped women students at the Univer- sity. A number of prominent faculty wives acted as honorary members. I hey are Mrs. David L. Crawford. Mrs. Arthur L And- rews. Mrs. Arthur R. Keller. Mrs. Arthur L. Dean, and Mrs. Lenore N. Bilger. Ad viscr for all activities of the year was Miss Cenie Horn ling, assistant dean of the student per- sonnel. ClJWilh the colorful (lower cere- mony which officially dcdic. iled the W omen s Lounge in the Union Building finished, the AWS turned to its first activity in the new student center. One afternoon the entire cam- pus was st art led to find a bevy of girls dash- ing into classrooms and sacred sanctuaries in search ol ten kinds of seeds, including one from the University's famed skunk tree, col ored soap from the men’s locker room, pa- jamas from Charles Atherton House, men s dormitory, and chicken feathers from the University farm. Upon investigation it was found that these girls were only enjoying the scavenger hunt handled by Yang Chun Hui. Rosie Chock was general chairman. (UAn op|K rtuuily to go through the beautiful Phil- ip Spaulding gardens was given to students when the cultural interests committee, under Esther McDolc. chairman, sponsored a gar- den tour on April 26. Beautiful orchids, rare plants, and artistic planning of the gardens drew many “oil's” and ah s. It is hoped that such tours will be increased in the coming years. ([[Incoming freshman women students were guided about the campus and given valuable aid by the Kultaiaina or big sisters at time of registration. Freshmen, with green tains and caps. Hocked around their big sisters and listened attentively as the whvs and wherefores of collegiate life were expounded to them. In addition, they were introduced to one another and life-long friendships were thus started on their way. About 00 upper- classmen. under auspices ol Hui Pookcla and Aii Mcc Young Treasurer Muriel Swill Secretory Sarah Hoc will Vice President the Women’s Campus Club, were recruited for tliis service, dj After tlic first bedlam and confusion of registration bad subsided. Ku kaiaina's and their little charges were guests of the faculty wives. Delightful suppers were held, and the day's exciting events were re- counted at these gatherings. Outdoor games and singing were also enjoyed. dJI he annual Christmas convocation and mass carol sing- ing were handled by I lui liwi. campus musi- cal sorority. Students assembled in Farring- ton Hall and participated in singing Christ- mas carols. Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui con- ducted the assembly. (IfWhen four Univer- sity girl were picked as queens of their dif- ferent racial groups in the community-wide Hoolaulea festival, the AWS sponsored an old-fashioned Colonial Ball with the girls ns guests. Amy Chang. Chinese: Blase Ca- macho. Puerto Rican; Gladys Miyo Hec Lee. Korean; and Jean Butch art. Caucasian, were the different members of the beauty court. At the ball, dance-goers arrived in colorful cos- tumes. reminiscent of old colonial life. Of The climaxing event of the women s life on the campus is the Rainbow Vanities held each year at the close of the school year. At this gathering, students drop their scholarly inten- tions and assemble to do homage to amateur thespians as they present their wares on the stage of Farrington hall. Prizes are awarded to sororities putting on the best performances and many a dignified woman student has re- verted to kindergarten days in the hilarity which inevitably follows. Refreshments are served later in the spacious lawn outside of the hall. (|JAn opportunity to reminisce over the various events of the year are afforded at the annual banquet. Representatives of the different sororities vie with each other to spin the best yarns concerning their accomplish- ments the past school year. (IJMajor responsi- bility for handling the affairs of this organiza- tion rested on Jane Christman, president: Sarah 1 iorswill. vice president: Muriel Swift, secretary: and Ah Mee Young, treasurer. Other members of the cabinet include Esther McDoIc. chairman of the cultural interests committee: Jessamine Christy. Rainbow Vanities: Ellen Stewart Kahanu. social com- mittee: Kiyoko Suzuki, scrapbook: Blase Camacho, hospitality: Isabella Aiona. pub- licity: Marion Aiu. membership: Beatrice Tsui. YYVCA: Emell Chuck. Yang Chung Hui: Marion Franson. Phi Epsilon Mu: Peggy Gangeter. Gamma Chi Sigma and WAA; Ruth Murphy. Ka Puco: Fumic Mi- ho, Hui Pookela and YVakaba Koi; Etta Ho. Home Ecoonmics Club: and Esther Waihee. Hui liwi. Kc Anucnuc was represented by Muriel Swift and Te Chili Shell by Ah Mee Young. Beatrice r.iii IVtruy Kimtfelrr Ki)xiko «i atci Ritllt Murpliy Mari«n Aiu tune'll ( limk Talcing ndvnnlUc of tlir women' Iihiiiup in ibe I ;nivct ity Union Build- ing nn- Morion L «. Blntc Comnebo. l-oiln Cannon nn l Rrlmia Florence Kite walrti m tlir icn« lire Uliftt (rook. left. Fstber Alin nml Sliitiek� AkiinnJn.......... Trllinii � 1 llic pml plnyrd by ibe AWS in tin- «on- ilnidkin o( llw Union Building U .Inn - ( bri«l- mini. | rr ideal. Sooted ore Jiunc Corey. Doan Arlbuf R. Keller. Wil- liam S. Win-. Dr David I., Crawford nml Cliarlc� R, I IrineiiwoV. B!o«c Comnebo ( liiru KiiruluiWi SBBM urplii liiinic Milio Jo wimine CrUtv IuiIk-II� A ion.i Kilo llo l'� llt -« Wall ice Morion Fr� n on SEPTEMBER 10. 1059 . . . Between the |x� rt.� U of FouiKlCf C«tlc 620 fn limni slurlcnt� passed Io enroll in ll e University of I low nil. now com- posed of three college . art and science . applied science. and teachers rollcce. ■sara 'llieodorc Scorle. Imkiikm manager filling rcquidtion . handlinfl finance . - . ,|K rU promoter, enllnicinJ. fanner at lieart . . . i u y - - capable. Bell N Nuliimuni. «litor . pedagogi- «ai iM|iirution� . . . vel! groomed . . . I e- spectacled. genial and philniopltical versatile . . . ntlilellc behind M.liolaily front . . . carefree, happy. serious. I Icl I’cliclllcllc) Completion of the Union Building enhanced the public ation of the yearbook Ka Palapala, as Editor Bert Nishimura and bis assistants attempted to capture the progress of student life and to depict in pictures the many high- lights of the year. ClJIn keeping with the war- rior spirit standing vigil over the campus, the new design for the cover portrayed the War rior of the Pacific standing above the Ha- waiian Islands with bis spear pointing to I lonolulu. Grecn-and-wbitc was chosen as the color scheme to picture the stately white buildings and the abundant green foliage characteristic of Mnnoa Valley. QJYVith the completion of lh - Union Building. Ka Pala pala moved its headquarters from the base- ment of Hawaii hall to one wing of the new building. A large staff was recruited and work commenced amid new surroundings. Every week, pictures taken by Photographer ('cordon M. Kadawaki were displayed in a case specially made for that purpose. ([ Con- tracts for printing and binding were awarded to the Paradise ol the Pacific company, pub- lishers of the well-known pictorial magazine of the same name. James K. K. Park, senior (andon M. Kadawaki, plintocr.i- liin-r . . . M|uifilini! tlinMurli u lxk« or n (irnpliic . . . covering die ramput . . . lounging •� die |� lj y- rocm. n.i| | ini.' - in«li l shot «in ll� «- side . . I«mg liotii in lire dark- Slionouiko Kotxnmi. nMiiagiiig editor . . . dapper (ml lipped cnrclcxsly to one side . . . brown cool, open tol- lor . . . leclmicfain . . .layouts. de- signs, arr ric - enlt . . . rdllor-elecL majoring in art. was prevailed upon to do the art work and he produced a new design for the cover which received immediate and enthusiastic approval. (jfWork was rushed during the Easter holidays as Managing Editor Shonosuke Koizumi. Organizations Editor Masayoshi Wakai. Sports Editor Walter Chuck and Senior Editor oshio Kiyonaga labored feverishly to meet the ap- proaching deadline. The ASUH council room was converted into a workshop as the staff members wrote, corrected, typed and assembled pertinent data. Since writing was greatly reduced. Associate Editors Ah Nee Lcong and Takco Nagamori were swamped with orders for varied and interesting photo- graphs. QJT his year s Ka Palapala is dedi- cated to the students, especially to the seniors who are leaving the institution after four Pedagogies. ntli'iiliou. fifl il. Editor Nuhlinnr.t siijr� as he direct the 1C vrmip before tfettine into the picture himself. Left Row: Takco Nagamori. Mnwiyo «hi Wakai. Yo hio Kiyonncn. Allton I’o'tl Ralph Kiyowki. Ci Nti n Row: Ah Nee Lcong. onc T iniiiKihu. Helen Inadn. Ah Cliin lounjf Mitmtfi Homada. Right Row: Walter Aoki. Sonoko Oku- muni. Koji Arivodii. Youne W hn I-ei Eleanor Awoi. years of association. Arthur G. Smith, who left the Board of Regents after serving for twenty years. William H. Grorge. dean of the college of arts and sciences, who retired after nine years, and Royal N. Chapman, who will join the University of Minnesota faculty in 1939-40. arc honored for their services to the University of Hawaii. (jjl he march of student life on the campus was chosen as the theme, with the Union Build ing as the central structure. I he student’s life—from his first class to his lab. from Mon- day until Saturday night when he joined others dancing in the ballroom of the new building, from his entrance as a green and unwary freshman to his graduation as a cap and-gowned senior—was elected to be the dominating feature of the yearbook. Bruy will� typewriter arwl ropy jieoril nre two orgniit ttlKint rlrpnitincnl � lnfl mem- ber� . Tojhic 11.iiii.kI.i mwl Mowivorhi VYnknL l.i.n Row: Walter Cliutlc. Pntrrciu I IiniuIi. Katherine Cltun. Stir Pine Chun. BI«m: CmmcIk). Cr.rm.ir Row : Frc l ClnuWii. Preey K.mfi S( r. Kathleen MrCnll. (Jerliude chons. Arlclr Lritike. Right Row: Tothir Ihunndii. Helen Moeller. Erne� ! Silv.i. Sornli I lor� will. Priitlllu lorn. ________________ T7 Noitnan Cluinp. «Iil.it . . . clfia rcltc dangling precariously ... a now for news, an «if for ' C‘ P ' il . . . Trnns-radio new di« palates. Iliotn.i� T. Iin.ulrt. business mana- ger .. . advertising. business. fit- i tiliilion . . . diminishing profile caressing moonlight on son 1 y benches. U.iU II.i Aionn. managing «litor • oichkl in half, copy pencil in hand . . . CanipOS Column in local pn- Imt . . . lone woman exec. hci Leo o Hawaii World-Wide news coverage through tlie fa- cilities of I rnns-Radlo News service and a streamlined type face were new innovations to (lie campus semi-weekly. Ka i.co o « uwii. One Mnrcli morning when Norman Chung. ’39. editor of Ka lu o. breezed into the publications office and announced non- chalantly that Ka Ia'o would soon begin pub- lishing world-wide news, the fun-loving staff winked skeptically but agreed that N. Chung, with all his faults, was still a swell fellow. Consequently, everyone was pleasantly sur- prised when Ka Leo's 16-page Union Build ing edition came out with such headlines as King of Italy Opens Parliament. and Crawford- I one Divorce is ’Up in the Air. I his edition was made possible through l oin Imada. business manager, and his assistants. Ka Leo had not only installed world-wide I’rans - Radio News, but had scooped the downtown papers os well. But lest it be as- sumed that the publication of world-wide news contributed everything towards making it the streamlined paper it is today, we must mention the fine campus coverage done by the staff. IJ With firm determination to make Ka l-co s editorial page more than just anoth- er feature sheet. Feature Editor Ernest Silva and Assistant Don Burnett made severed changes in this page. I hev initiated a semi- humorous column. Don Says, assigned cvnicist Fred Schulte. Dorothy Coo. and Elbert Yee to do features: James Chandler to write poetry: and former I larvardite Fred Gray to do an occasional caricature. News Editor Bob Stafford, with the as sistunce of Chung and Managing Editor Isabella Aiona. also made several changes. New type heads were introduced, and an effort was made to get more and better pictures. I he News and 11 | raw, ! •(( I� riglit: RoIktI Stafford Erne� I Sllvti Waller Quirk Bottom raw: Kiyodii Idc ManWrot Sakai Henry Cooy Views” column did muci� towards bringing current problems to students attention. Roy Wald, who took over the job of news editor during Stafford's absence, was partially re- sponsible for (lie I rans-Radio News. Sports Editor Walter Chuc k and his assistant. Fred Clauhsen. did a fine job of covering campus sports, while Margaret Sakai and Gertrude Chong capably handled the society section. Isabella Aiona’s Peeking. which was de- voted to the feminine renders, received praise from several mainland colleges. Kivoshi Ide s competence as copy editor also contributed to Ka I.co s success. OJEditions of the paper were turned over to all classes at various times throughout the year for their class-day celebrations. I he ASUI 1-Kci Pnlnpala Kci Left Row—Mary June Love. Kathleen Mc- Call. Gertrude Chong. l clnnaln I .re. Re- becca Mary Right Row—Ernest Silva. Schulte. Rnv WnlJ. Don Burnett. James Chandler. Top row. left to right: Carmen Villada. Illliert Yec. Dorothy Goo. Bottom row: Morio Omori. Isutoimi lo- yofuku. Ah Chin oung. I .HIT Row— 1 rod Gray. Eddie Chong. Fred I ml CLiith� cn. Lrnb I low.ml. Charles Kim iif.i. Riylit row: Sonuko OFtoimirn. AJdt I .finkf. Sii 1 1(18 Ctiun. Yuriko Hi- Miiii.to. Marie BufFiru. NnI I.Ofl.in Smilli jwcCT.Ir� over n lelbrr to llir «litor while Don Burnett |irv r� met lii Jmuldcr. Editor-elecl Roi.il Wold, with cigarette in hi� hand. Imigh . hut Frederic Gmv «enn unconvinced. Leo beauty contest of this year was n bril- liant success, largely through the efforts of the promotions manager. Fred Gray. QJFor a policy of better social relationships outside the newspaper office. Editor Chung, working with other staff members, arranged several Ka Leo parties. Especially successful was the turkey dinner held at the home of Isabella Aiona. (IJ l oin Imadu was again in charge of the business end of the publication. In addi- tion to covering the local field for advertise- ment. he added several national agencies to his long list. Henry Choy and Charles Ki- mura. assistants to the business manager, aided in the securing of advertisements. Cir- culation was handled by Evelyn Chong. I.einaala Lee. and Rebecca Macy. University Theatre Guild Providing one of tlic most unique theatrical organizations in the world is the University of I lawaii Theatre Guild, which this year sponsored a Caucasian play. The hirst Le- gion; a Chinese play. 10 Idol of Shao Kmia; an adaptation from Shakespeare s Co riolanus as the Japanese presentation. Izu- no I to; and a musical farce. Bird Without a Feather. UJPrior to the arrival of Arthur E. Wyman, director, enterprising amateur thes- pians ns early ns 1917 were putting on short plays. I)r. Arthur I.. Andrews is credited with being the first director of an all-Univcr- sity production. A playhouse was sadly lack- ing. therefore, in 1931 a bill was presented to the legislature asking for the construc- tion of an auditorium. UJWith the comple- tion of Farrington hall and the arrival of Doc Wyman to direct, theatrical productions look a new lease on life. Wyman arrived in 1930. In 1931. the I heatre Guild was formed. I yman Dean. Jack Wakayama. Lli .ahclh Leong and James W. I. Leong were its first president, vice president, secretary and busi- ness manager, respectively. UJA year later. Wyman visited the Orient and returned weighted down with the drama ol the Last, a prodigous store of material for the Chinese and Japanese plays. Soon afterwards, the Miltufit IlitninuA I low.irtl Mix.it - l.iino� Corey. pmiJcnl IJIITG council; Joun do Vi« Notion. Undent council representative: Arthur L. Vv mnn. director. - r r.iiic w..iiK I’rctI SrlinlN Robert Stafford Rub'll Warren idea of presmliiig racial plays will) an all- racial cast was conceived and put into opera- tion. Since that lime tlic Guild lias enjoyed successful seasons. (IJ I lie first production, a Caucasian play. The First l eqion. was pul on November 2. 3. 4 and 5. It presented a picture of tin inevitable conflict wbicli must arise when a group of individuals are made to live together for years on end. Ernest Silva impressed ns the bigoted, narrow, dour-faced Rev. Stuart, and the kindly bead of the house was portrayed by James Carey. I lie rebels. Frank Donahue. Robert Callo and Kenneth Rowers, chafed under restrictions of monas- tery life. 1 hey presented varying altitudes of submission, futility and revolt. Robert Staf- ford played the blasphemous Mouse doctor and Frederic Gray «aided to the comedy scenes ns the Irish parish priest who believed in letting the Gospel speak for itsoll. IJBeau- tiful costumes and quiet humor were out standing characteristics of The Idol of Sliao Kting, the Chinese production. The plot con- cerned a young prince who was forced to choose between killing bis beloved and her father or being turned to stone forever. Ralph Siu played the part of Sliao Kung. the priest who sets Daniel Whang, the hero, free from the above conditions. Evelyn Chong was coqucltishly appealing «is the Princess-hero- ine and Nancy Wong as the Princess I chili Fall, the venomous sister, was outstanding. I lie sleep-walking property men. I cd Chong and Kenneth Lum. stole the show with their antics although they had no lines to say. Norman K. Chung, who was awarded the cli tion award, was the dead-pan explan- atory chorus, who bowed and bowed. Of An experiment was undertaken in the Japanese play with pleasing results. Shakespeare s Coriolanus was taken with names and places being changed to fit the Japanese atmosphere and presented as lzu-no Ito. Five acts were condensed into three and only one setting was used. Spot lights were brought into play to shift the locality of the action from the gates of Kamakura to Ito. Edward Ioinihn ma was outstanding as the crafty captain who had Moo I okiori (Earl Kubo) banished from Kamakura because the latter bad risen to daimvo. Sctsu Furuno as mother of I lojo. played her part well. She pleaded with her son to fight Takano. Ford of Ito. and later to save her city. Kamakura, from the combined forces of Takano and Mojo. Masavuki Mu- tsunaga. as Takano. was awarded the diction prize. Mineo Katagiri. Howard Miyake. Mi- tsugi Haniada. Masao 1 anaka. I osliio Kabu tun and Anne Miyasbiro took other leading roles. (IJTlie last play, which was presented on May 24. 23. 20 and 27. was Bird With- out a heather, written by Claude A. Stiehl; who also wrote Royal Koko. an outstanding success of two seasons ago. I lie musical farce was a satire on some of Honolulu’s pet insti- tutions. (JJForming the guild council were James Carey, president: Fred Schulte, vice president: Robert Warren, business man- ager: Mitsugi Haniada. secretary: Gerald Kinncar. treasurer: Ralph Siu and Evelyn Chong. Chinese: Howard Miyake anil Ma- sato Marada. Japanese: Leonard Espinda and Esther Waihee. I Inwaiian; and Mrs. Beth Gregory. The First Legion Ia'II to right—Father Fulton (Robert Collo). Father Ahern (Flunk Donaliur). Father Rtwld|li (Kenneth Power ). Fulton: What tliil lie ask you to Jo. Mark? Co� I us oul willi bell. I� ook nnJ candle? Ahern: I Jon I know where lo In-gin. I can hardly belie v� it. I (old myself it must lie some silly rumor. Rnwlclgh: Don't feel o hod. Mark—please. Why. you're only a step nwny front us. You weren’t born lo oliey people e l your lile. Ahem: Y- i don't understand, 'lorn. ou and John have thing you love besides your Order. For rnc there Is nothing bill my Order—never wan. never will Ik- . . . Can you remember tl e first solemn high Mass we told together? I was relelirant. you. Joint, were demon a nil Tom was ul deacon. It was a spring morning nitiiJi like till . I fell then wo were an eternal trinity, all for one nnd one for all. lather Ahern (Donahue) lo Dr. Morrll (Stafford): Morell: And so you too joined the Jesuits? Ahern: WIick else in the world is there anything hke litem? I love its authority, its logic, yes. even its discipline. Oh, I may rehel now and again hut in my heart I salute it lor its sense of security, for its cer- tainty of what is right What is il that really mullcrs In life? Morrell: But why the Jesuits? Ahern: To me they are a canvas that is loo hig for one or two galleries, a panorama that takes four cen- turies to unfold. And I want lo be port of the great portrait. I lo love it. . . . You see. my faith Is a strange thing. I must have lire feeling of men march- ing shoulder to shoulder with me: that's why I want to lie a |Kiri ol the cclehrotcd company of Francis Xavier. I)r. Peter Morcll (Roliert Stafford): I I come to make n confession exactly—nol a confes- sion ns you look at il. 1 luivcn t been lo the Sacra- inenU in years. Rev. Mark Ahern (Frank Donahue): Morcll. if you ever prayed in your life, you pray with me now— pray ml for what you want but pray to God for what He wants. You base certainly |� il every- thing up lo I Inn now.. .. nobody else can do any- thing. . - . OK God. In whom all thing begin and end. lol Thy light dune upon u . Grant this man tire grace to see the truth and the courage to «(teak it Sfiunr, we pray, there unfortunate people who keep coining here looking for something we .ire powerless lo give them. Don t let this mockery continue. I I)eg of Y ou.—Show ut tin way. Oh I_ord. or we perish! Rev. Paul DuqUMne (.lames Carey). Rev. Edward Quarter- man (Rorl Allyn). Rev. ( hades Keene (James Lee). Rev. Mark Ahern (Frank Donahue) and Rev. John Fulton (Roller! Cat- to) receive blessings from Rev. Jose Maria Sierra (Lowell North- nip): Benedici? l)eo omnlfioteii- iis. jxit is el filii et spiritu� ancti, defccndit taper te el moneat sem- |w. Amen. Imi day —| co| lc' ing diudowr. T Eternity It lilt. Cllltn Wu I i (Philip Won): Remove llio veil: Slum: Oli Mljjlily One! Hie veil ha not been lifted for a hundred year� ! It it a sacrilege! Alie-e! Ali-c-e! Tin1 Idol of Telluric 1 jo (Daniel Whang): Sprint! and cummer met I think. today, for a� I wandered here. n blossom. fragrant in llie breeze, fell from a clirrry tree ii|hhi my lunid. Oiow Wan (Evelyn Chong): 'I lie moon «ink� toward I he wetlern hill. Soon die will be fionc. All. the it beautiful. 'I chang Lo. Irh.iiiy l.o: I fling are alwayt llie most beautiful just before we lote lliein. Tcliung j Happinett! It comes to ut like a lovely flower—'we bold it a moment, we i line our eye in ecstasy to breathe lit fragrance—and when wo ot cii them wc find the flower is dead. (Property man H Kenneth I.run) Shciu Kung Slwio Kun« (K.il| li Sin) I « Irruturo whom value it beyond your under- standing. Hit body i� ol «Ione. I ml lie lint rye which can CC llir lillle llioughl-rluid- owi llml play ncros lire bmlns ol men— oar� which tan lirar llir wing ol n bultrr- ily hruthing again� ! a into petal in ihe garden ol llir Emperor n hundred mile aw� y—nnd lip� which ullrr word� ol ul - lime witdoin. He is Ttlinng I-OW (I)� n«l Wliang). CIkiw Wan: YVliy can mil you remain here nlwny ? Tcluins Lo: Because we arc like two (lower fi towing in your liillwr garden. One on llw lop ol a great Ire.-. high in tlie tunlight—the other on llir ground lielow. Cliow Wan: IJul our love. Trluing lx� . T hang lx.: Il liloom like a radi- an! Slower. Cliow Wan. Ilow murli lieller la In-hold il only in it glory limn to linger, and walcli il lade. Our youlli. our love, the moonlight and llir garden will remain forever, like a Iragnuil dream. I bnc cunnol dim it lieauly II i« only the dream which live� . Cliow Wan. Reality niutl fade and die. lxl u keep our driNini! (Property man i.« led Chong) m Izu No llo Hojo (Ea.l Kill m I: All ihe contagion i f the «nulli light on you. You hainc of Kamakura: . . . You � oul of gene. I lial liear tin hape of men. how have you run I-rum Javr« tli.it .i|ie« would heal! I 'mi m and hell! All hurt leliind bncil red. and fate pale illi lliflit and agued fear! Mend, anil charge home. Or. I«y I he fire of heaven. I'll leave llie foe. And mate my war on you: look lo t: come on: II you II «land fail, we’ll heal limn lo their wive . A they in lo our line fullowcd. N'agita (Seliu Furuno): SjmmI: lo me. ton: 1 hou ha l affected llie fine attaint of honour. To imitate llie ffni c« of ihe god ; To tear willi ihunder ihe wide cheek o‘ llie air. And yet lo i horde |hv .tilphtir with a l� || Dial thould Iml rive an oak. Why do l nol «peak? rhink’ l lliou il honourable for a noble man Sul I lo remember wrong ? Daughter (Mil wifi Hamnda). «peak you: lie care nol for your weeping. Speak lliou. boy (N’obu Sa nl): . . . He turn away! Ico-no llo (Kuho): | bc cccfl -0U. pCWCC: Of, if you'ld a k. reinruila-f this before; The thine I Imv forsworn to Brunt may never IV- lic-UI by your dental . Do not hid me Dismiss mv warrior� , or capitulate Again with Kamakura � mechanic : tell me not Wherein I wetn unnatural; desire not To allay mv race� and revense with S'i ur solder reason . • Tnkano (Marayuki Matsu- Aim! -oir. of Ini. mark; for we’ll Iwar nmiylit from Kamakura in private. Lei Day Qiiitii Ij'i . . I.dr iu R«� j- dtcucd in ft silver brocade Itoloku which clung to her modeled body, and a pale blue tulle veil flowing gracefully behind her. «lands on l� er dal Ju t In front of her It- leaf throne. Again ! u creen background of Mftnoa' oft hill the Ijei Day | agcant pro- ceeded to it climax a the un dropped Ix'hind the tree and the moon rode high over the valley to the strains of .Nn Irl o if cnraci. Comic relief to the hour and a half of the melodic and dunce that are the c� einc ol the | irit that i I lavv.iii wa provided by Clara Inter, right, who got Don Blanding. Lei Day originator, to dance a hula with her. She pranced on tlw stage on her steed and proceeded to dance her way into the heart of the people. Pageant A pageant ol flower Iwniglil tlic twelfth annual celebration ol Let Dny Io i� colorful dose. I’mklcd over by I be Queen l.ei nml lier court, dancer went llirougli tbc routine� ol «l e traditional court dance ol nionnrrhlnl lime . . . . Hailed by lier white gowned at- tendant and young men untying flower kahili . lire Queen and Mayor Chnrle Crane ate shown on (Im- Lii . I.cft to right are Kn- Burge , Major l)e lui. II� - tber Wailiee. Vernon A. C boy. Roy Stroblin. Queen Ro . May- or ('lane. Melvin Abrctr. I'ron- ci Knuka. Gertrude 1‘urtado. Mielma Mala. Kennelb anagi. and I.ulu Poll. Debate and Forensics President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s pump priming policy and n proposed Anglq-Ameri- can alliance were main propositions dis- cussed by the University of Hawaii debate squad of four speakers which made an ex- tensive tour of the west const in February. In addition to the invasion. I.emoyne College and Stanford University were guests in Ho- nolulu and debated local speakers. Robert Stafford, ASLH debate manager, James Carey. Norman Chung and Fred Schuttc were members of the team that went to the const. Dr. N. Beck, coach, was unable to go. Forensic activities at the university reached a new high in interest this year. While ne- gotiations for a mainland trip were being completed, varsity speakers met every night to discuss the different subjects which were to be debated. Several tryouts were held to pick the squad which was to participate in Rolx-rl Station!, Debate M«inoun IV II Berk. Coach BOARD Ol DEBATE AND FORENSICS Morion Aiu Ralph Van Brocklin Duke ('ho ( hoy Dini ilnmiietl inter-collegialc debates. GJLemoyne Univer- sity s| cakers. with an undefeated record, touched port here after a lour of Australia and New Zealand. Discussions were non- decision affairs and John I'ostcr. Norman Cluing. James Carey and Robert Stafford represented I iuwaii. I he colored speakers discussed the questions— Resolved: Th.it the Federal Government should own and operate all munitions factories, defending the negative side. I lie visitors upheld the proposition that continued world pence was impossible as well ns undesirable. They jest- ed and told jokes on one another to send the audience into gales of laughter. OJUncx- pecled opposition from the sophomore class threw the inter-class debate scries into a deadlock when the favored seniors dropped their contest. Undefeated and with one de- bate remaining, the mighty senior duo of Norman Chung and James Carey fell be- fore C also Ikcliara and 1 hom.is re. I he juniors, who had won the tournament Inst year ns sophomores, lost to the senior duo of Robert Stafford and Bert Nishimuru. In the debate to decide the championship, Chung and Stafford outtalked Sing Chan ( bun and Inez, Kong to earn the decision. I opic was Nationalization of Munitions. Miss Kong, junior, was the only coed participating in forensic activities this year. (jjRepresent- ing the freshman class were Harold Wright. I toward Tatsuno. I akashi Gotanda and Mason St. John Gilbert. Sophomore speakers included Fred Schulte. I lonry Ishil, Gaso Ikchara and Thomas Yee: juniors. Chun. Kong. Richard Okamoto and I hom as Ige. I he championship squad was made up of Norman Chung. Robert Stafford. James Carey and Bert N. Nishimura. in oil. fifteen debates were held. Ralph Van Brocklin. as- sistant debate manager, was in charge of the series, dj Prior to the departure of the debate squad for the mainland, a debate con- ducted on the ..Oregon style was presented before the student body. I wo speakers gave constructive talks and were questioned by the opposition after each speech. One additional speaker questioned and gave the rebuttuls. On the affirmative of the question. Re- solved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. were James io CIki - incited | Rolph Vnn Brocklin Cliutle Judy Rolled Stafford Fred Schulte John Toiler James Carey licit Nidiiimif.i Norman Chuns VARSITY DEBATE TEAM All-1 Inwnii Oratorical conlc� t winner , left lo rifilit; Sing Clmn Cliun. xxoml: Henry Owy. lliinl: William Cliurman. first: ilianLtgivinc Orator. Normnn Qiung. Carey. Charles Judy and Robert Stafford. Opposing ll� e alliance were Bert Nishiinura. Fred Schutte and Norman Chung. Dr. N. B. Bed; was chairman. (Ij With the close of the inter-class debate series. 1 lawaii Union, honorary forensic fraternity, undertook the sponsoring of the annual intra-mural debate league. Walter Chuck and Ralph Van Brocklin were put in charge of the series. Question suggested was. Resolved: That compulsory attendance of classes should be abolished.' Results were unavailable ns this book went to press. Uisl year, the Teachers' College team of Douglas Yamamura. Mar- garet Sakai. Chizu Kurokawa and Violet l.ai won the placquc on the question: Resolved: I hot the University of Hawaii should con- duct courses in prc-marital relationships.” (If After being delayed one month because of the west coast shipping strike, two Stanford University speakers arrived to debate Hawaii on. Resolved: I hat an Anglo-American mutual assistance pact be in the best interest of world peace. I wo debates were held on May -I. one at a students gathering and the other a public forum at Farrington Hall in the evening. Speaking for the University of Ha- waii were Chung. Stafford. Schutte and Carey. IJOratory was not neglected. Chung, with a stirring plea to be thankful that the United States was not involved in the in- ternational controversies of the day. spoke on I h ink-giving Day. I lis essay was chosen from eighteen manuscripts submitted. A twenty-pound turkey was first prize. (IJFor the first time in many years, seniors were missing from the All-Hawaii Oratorical con- test held on April 18. William Charman. Teachers College freshman, was awarded a gold medal for winning first place. Although lied with Sing Chan Chun. Charman was given top honors for being placed first by two judges. Chun was given a first and two second places and received a silver medal for second place. I bird place went to Henry Choy. Charman described the precarious European situation and asked that students be careful of the democratic institution in the United States. He compared the liberties and privileges of Americans with those of Gcr- (Ii.it went to tiie mainland. John Foster, and Bert N. Nisliimnr.i. (IJ Aiding speaking ac- tivities on the campus was Hawaii Union, composed ol upperclassmen who have shown their ability and interest in forensics. Spon- soring discussion groups on important ques- tions of the day were the YMCA, YWCA, and the American Students’ Union. I licse organizations contributed to the most success- ful year in debate, oratory, and discussions. QfPiched to speak in the Bcrndt Rxtem- porancus contest finals as Kn Palaoala went to press were Norman Chung. Bert N. Nishi- murn. Ilenrv Choy. Masayuki Matsunaga. and Mason St. John Gilbert. I hr first two arc experienced speakers, being finalists in last year’s contest. Choy won third place in the All Hawaii Oratorical this year. Matsu- naga was awarded the diction prize in su- rio- to, Japanese play, and St. John Gilbert is a prominent freshman debater. Judges were Or. N. B. Beck. Willard Wilson and George Peavey. (IfFinals were held at a stu- dent assembly in Farrington Hall. man citizens. If we would safeguard those rights and ourselves from the fate of other peoples.” he said, we must learn to appre- ciate the value of our free institutions, es- pecially our Constitution, on which is based the maintenance of everything we possess. QJThe seventeenth annual contest for the Berndt Extemporaneous speaking prize this year will be on the subject of America s neutrality policy. Contestants will submit manuscripts on any phase of the question and finalists will be given topics to discuss twenty-four hours before the presentations on May 25. Each speaker will be questioned by the preceding speaker. Standard ASUH medals of gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded. dj Great success of forensic activities should be attributed to Robert Staf- ford. genial debate manager. On the board of debate of forensics were Joan de Vis-Nor- ton. council representative. I.ani Hnnchctt. Marion Aiu. Duke Clio Choy and Ralph Van Brocklin. Hie board recommended de- bate and oratory- awards to six men. the four KcLouns iiili-r winning the inlctciAM debate rli.«m|tiondiip me the •«•nior quartet ol Bert N. Nidiimur.i. Nomian ( liui� B. Janie� Corey and Kols-ft Stafford Sitninl� I «Uv.itil I. 15.i me� . I’air ilk J lli.i.'an. Harry I-’. Baihor. Major Mmrl A. Ciilli . prolrxor of military «Jencc and tnclir . Major John A. Ollo, .iv i«tant prolCMor of mllllarv tckiKO and l.nlit«. Krserve Gllicers Training Corps Firing a new course in llic annual Warrior of |lie Pacific rille competition, which tlic University of Hawaii lias won for the past ten consecutive years, proved to he no han- dicap as the advanced ROTC cadets scored an average of 106.37 points per man to win the trophy for the eleventh year. In winning the statuette, symbolic of national rille marks- manship supremacy, the nineteen cadets qualified thirteen ns expert rille shots, five sharpshooters and one marksman. Last year s team shattered all existing records in scoring -1.777 points, or an average of 217. M points per man. This year's score promises to stand for years to come under the revised course. The two-day firings were held on June '20 and 30 on the Inland Post range. Schofield Barracks. Regular service rifles, calibre .30. were used. Scores were kept by regular of- ficers of the army personnel and sent to the War Department in Washington for com- pilation and approval. OJFrom more than iO colleges and universities which competed for I lie trophy. Hawaii emerged with a store of 196.57 points average per man. Cornell University, which placed second, averaged 185.90 points per man to win the second corps area competition. Other corps area winners were Montana State College 185.70. ninth corps area: Kansas State College. 185.55. seventh corps area: Rhode Island State College. 184.0. first corps area: Indiana University. 177.57. fifth corps area: Western Maryland College. 170.80. third corps area: University of Illinois. I70.S0. sixth corps area: and Georgia School ol Technology. 151-78. fourth corps area. (JJHartwcll Blake was individual high shooter with 211 points out of i possible 225. Masami Yoshimasu was second with 209. and Kam Chong I lee third, with 208. Other cadets who rated ex- perts and their scores were Robert Warren 207. Gerald Rowland 206. Kaipo Francis Kauka 206. Yun Yau Kain 205. Duke Clio ('liov 205. Philip Weber 202. Rodman l.in- dow 201. Ichiro Okada 199. Ric hard Kim 195. and Junichi Buto 192. Qualifying for the sharpshooter rifleman rating were Den- is Kiyoshi I eraoka. Shigcru 1 suhotu. Hon Chung Chee. Gregory Ikcdu and Daniel Ching. Ralph Woolsey. Jr., qualified for marksman. OJ Prior to 1928. the University of I lawaii scores were entered in the compe- tition of the ROTC cadet teams of the Ninth Corps area, which embraces most of the western states. I he local team walker! off with premier honors in both the area and na- tional contests and in 1928 was excluded from the competitions. Local residents joined the I lonolulu Advertiser in raising funds to start a contest of greater significance than the ones which would bar the most powerful competitor. In this way. the Warrior of the Pacific tournament was originated and King Kaiiiehameha was chosen as the subject for a heroic statuette embodying the idea of vic- tory. William S. Wise, fumed Rainbow foot- ball athlete and at that time a member of the rifle squad, was chosen ns model and Gor- don Osborne was engaged to mold it. Since that lime the Warrior trophy has remained on local shores, not once having been won by any mainland institution, ([ In charge of firings was Major Marcel A. Gillis. profes- sor of military science and tactics, who. this year, will have completed his two-year lour ol duty in the islands. He will leave for his new post in August. (IJReceiving the first parade of the school year on October 51 were Dr. David L. Crawford, president of the in- stitution. and the members of the military instructional staff. Sponsors in their colorful green-and-white uniforms were presented to their respective units at the same time. Olliers on the staff are Major John A. Otto. Sergl. Edward .1. Barnes. � 5lh Inf., and Sergl. Pat- rick J. Hogan. 27th Inf. ([ Distinguishing himself as a cadet of mean a bilily by cuptur- Kom CiionU Hoc Cadet I.lent. Col. Gl« ! •« Chine Hon. Lieut. Col. KoJiiliii I.mkIow Cadet Colonel Barbara Moore Honorary Colonel Diamond Hi-.wl Ionii lli - background Ix-fore wiiirli Hawaii R()l (. regiment .■‘land� nt attention. Pilot� «a« taken from a ladder «evenly [rrl «Love tlw ground by Kwai 'l re, ing top honors In llic best soldier competition at summer camp. Rodman I .. I .inflow was appointed cadel colonel of the regimental staff. Kam Chong Hcc was appointed as cadet lieutenant colonel: Tramis Kaipo Kauka as cadel major regimental adjutant and Raymond I . Shelby as cadet captain regimental headquarters. Robert Warren. Duke Clio Cboy. and Masami Yosbimasu were cadet majors for the first, second and third battalions, respectively. (IfBattalion headquarters were made up of cadet cap- tains. George McEldowney. Gerald Grccn- I'rnncU Kuukn Cadel Major Hunt! Vow I Ico Cadel C iplaln well. Bung Y. l ice, and Yun Van Kam. Bat- talion adjutants with the rank of cadet cap- tains were Gerald Rowland. Daniel Ching and Gregory Ikedu. Cadet captains and their respective companies were Frank Mar ano. company A: Ralph Woolscy, B: Daniel Moon. C: Hartwell Blake. E: lion Cluing Chec. F: Shigcru Psubota. G: Kiyoshi I era- oka. I: Junichi Buto. K: Ichiro Okndn. L: and Raymond Halcv. hand. (jJCo-cd spon- sors who wore the beautiful uniforms of their offices were elected at the start of the school year by the different units. Senior officers were Barbara Moore, honorary colonel, and Gladys Ching. honorary lieutenant colonel. Charlotte Engle. Mary l.cc. and Alice I a nabc were chosen honorary cadet majors l v the first, second, and third battalions respec- tively. I .corn Wong. Chiyo Takumi. Barbara Eklund. Lillian Noda. Agnes Yim. Cornelia Hoge. Edith Muller. Elsa Reichardt. Sarah I lorswill. and Eleanor Matsumoto were hon- orar.- captains. Companies were organized with freshmen and sophomores equally dis- tributed among tlu companies. I he second 87 battalion was the color battalion. (IJI'ive hundred-odd cadets, hearing rifles, inarched in the Armistice Day parade held at Wai- kiki. A convoy of army trucks took the cadets and sponors to the meeting place. The first of its kind in the territory was the community- wide Moolaulea celebration, at which time the university regiment marched from Anln Park to Kccaumolcu street on Washington's birthday. February 22. An added feature was the presentation of the Woolsey Pistol Tro- phy to the regiment by Major Ralph H. Woolsey and son. Cadet Captain Woolscv. Jr., on March 20. The trophy is to be award- ed to the best pistol marksmanship team at the summer encampment. Other parades were held in honor of Colonel John S. Pratt, officer in charge of component affairs, and General Charles D. Herron, commanding general of the Hawaiian Department. Com- prising the men's rifle team which fired in inter-postal matches with mainland institu- tions w ere Stanley Kam. John Pit .gerald. 1.1 it Row: C iuloi Mjjof Rolx-ri Warren, I lononiry Major Mary Ijcc. Alice Tannlx-. Itn.nr—I Ion. M.ij Charlotte Knelc. Carlcl Maj� . Dulic Clio Clioy. lulwnrj Yothimaui. Por Row—! • ( to rip it— Honorary Captain� Hdilli Muller. Cornelia I lr.|jf. Sjrali I lomvill, l:l� a Rcicfiardt, Charlotte Ylm, Bottom Row-C� ld Captain, ['rank Murzano. Ralph Woolucy. Daniel Moon. Hartwell Rlnkc. lion Chung Circe. John Becker, I Hartwell Blake. Y nn Yau Kam. Shigcru Tsuhola. Kenneth Powers. Vernon Jim. Lim S. Loo. George Alamo. Donald Suzuki. James Farr. Homer Worley. Q. M. Dang, and Burl McKirdy. Colleges and uni- versities all over the mainland sent the re- sults of their firings to the local institution, where scores were coni| arcd. CIJ 1 he women's team, captained hv Dora Chun, veterul co- ed marksman, made commendable showings against mainland squads. I'wclvc members made up the team. They included Marion Anderson. Phyllis Kawano. Lucille Bar- ringer. Sarah Horswill. Anita Kong. Edith Muller. Cornelia l loge. Wil ma Barringer. Muriel Swift. Irene Yap. Lillian Noda. and Captain Chun. (|JFreshmen dominated the annual I lonolulu Slar Hullelin Best Soldier contest, which began April 19 and ended April 28. Cadet Allan Jones with 09 |H ints won the competition and a gold medal. Sec- ond was Cadet John Becker, another fresh- man. with 8.3 |K ints. and Chiyoki Ikeda I.rrr How: Gut-1 Captain� Gerald How- land. Goo. McEldowney, Yun YiW Kam, Rtc.HT Ron-: Carlo t Caplnln Gerald Grcenwcti. Daniel Chine. Grrfiory llioda. Toe Row- .-ft I., ritfhf-Honornrv Cnplain� Milan Noda. Ixon. Wont. Kloinor Mabumolo. Cj.iyo Tokuml. Barham Eldund. I lor TOM Row—Carlct Captain� Shlfieru Tnuboln. Deni� 1 ernoko. Juni l.i Bulo. Ichiro OLiwia. Hay llaloy. and Kaortt Akamatsu were lied for third with 93 points. I lie contest included three phases, preliminaries, semi-finals and finals. Cadets were judged on the basis of attend- ance. inspection and drill. Four cadets were chosen from each company in the first phase and these were cut down to seventeen for the finals. Major Hugh D. Adair. Inf.. National Guard, was judge. Others participating in the finals were Daniel Clung. Duke Clio Clioy. John Glascock. Stanley Knm. I.in S. Loo. Samuel I long, Melvin Lupine. Shigeru Tsubola. lion Chung Clice. Burt McKirdy. Hartwell Blake. Daniel Moon and Jacob l o. (IJ I lie best company competitions were scheduled to be held in May. After a series of parades and inter-company competition, the best outfit will be awarded a streamer to he attached to their guidon. QJThe contest, which is sponsored each year by the military department at the I Jniversity of Hawaii, is for the purpose of raising the morale among the cadets. The general phases include two inspections, close order drill, two parades and an extended order drill. (IJOnc inspection is held each week, at which time the rifles and equipment of each cadet are examined by a board of officers. Demerits arc deducted from the general score. Inspection of clothing in- cludes a check-up to see that the uniform has been fres hly laundered and is clean. I he regiment passes by in parade before the ex- aming board and points are awarded accord- ing to the company commander's position, cadence and line as it passes the reviewing stand. I wo such parades are held. (IJThe close order drill features the execution of basic platoon movements, both at a halt and at a march. Company commanders arc given the movements to be performed a week prior to the contest. Each company is judged upon the position of its captain, his commands, general appearance, and snap in execution of the manual. (If A problem has to be worked out in the extended order phase. The troops are assembled at John I I. Wise field and are taken across the street, where the problem has to be solved. Choice of marching forma- warrior of rut-; pacific miu: n:- M. champions. i«8-w_Firn .««, left nBht- Ichiru Okacfa. Manuni toiliinidsu. I hik'- Clio Clioy. D.iiikI (hint . Mm Yim Kiun. SIiIecmi T(iil otii. Sc.-oi«I row: Robert W.imn. Richard Kins . Ralph Woolscy. Frank Mar aixi. Philip Wrlx-r. C.rrifcuy Ik'-J.i. I I.«Dwell Bl.iL Allnrl irti. I liirti row: ( «ipt.iin illi.in I. ( nrnc, Sn nnl ('.(Kvmii J. B.iiiipv CK-ruhl Rowland. Cleorgo M lildnwiicy. lunklil But .. Rodman ljndow. Knm Client tin-. Frank Cnugluin. Orni I i-rnoLi. Franci� K.iiiLi. Bernard Samuel , lion Chung Clice. Sergeant Patrick .1. Hogan. .'Injor John A. Otto. WlllvJor wl.al C liiyi'-� lliinl.ini!' Muylx- Ih-| i.ipliim lui lmi|i llrii Ik-atilh-� .nviiililitf ill - Mini ol |Im’ IMr.vti- . . “Till i IkiW its !oik Rnv Sliollx-y. wiv Major M. Gill� . Onlrr for lli«- lav . Ili'iui nnJ eye lr.i i lil nlicad. ISO ilcp to n minute. nnti llie regiment winR by at the Hoolnulca iiiurcli I run Aula Park to Pensacola. lion, os skirmishes. lint; formation, ami ac- curacy in relaying information is judged. ([ Military instruction at the University of Hawaii is required for all men students who arc American citizens and physically fit. A physical examination is required at the time of registration. Uniforms are issued by the military department the first week of school and are to he returned at the conclusion of the final inspections held late in May. (jjlu- slruction is given three times a week at 7:30 in the morning. After the conclusion of two years of basic training a selec t few are picked to enroll in the advanced c ourse and thus be- come eligible for reserve officers' commis- sions. his training includes six weeks of in- tensive training at the ROTC summer camp held at Schofield Barracks. Cadets receive the regular service men s pay. After their re- turn to their last year of training, cadets be- come cadet officers of the different units and eligible for commissions at graduation. IOVI Inf tli flrtl lime � lncc 1020 the L'nivrr ily of Hawaii vo a local cluunpiondiip and in n po� l «-«ton came m oirijl Orrtfon Avrri ulural C ollrifc. wen 7-0. Willie Wine. Pump Senrle. Kcnnclli AulJ ond Lionel Bra � li «fori liula .dull and paper lei� in crk-limtion. r � ■ '4? u I93Q . . . Eight champloruhlp foollmll lonn.� Imvc Urn evolved at -N jlncc 1021. I hi, vent’� k«n. captured the Hawaii Se.uo. league tfo.ll.,lo„. with «... undefeated record, only 1� Ur in Ur intom«clionnl till . PmpeOt look hrfehl next year n� only three center «nuht.tr SI'ORTS . . Football . . Basketball . . Track Fool lui! I 11 aw aii Senior League champions! I hat was the startling result of the I0 0 season under Coach Otto Klum and Captain Kayo Chung. Following a mediocre year, local ex|M rls gave the Rainbows no better than third place with the highly touted I own learn first and Kam alumni second. Prognosticat- ors groaned over the prospects of the local team meeting teams of national reputation like the undefeated San Jose Spartans. I tali. UCLA Bears, and Denver, QJ 1 he Rain hows met Kamalum in the season's opener and with lightning-like rapidity struck. An ama .ed crowd saw the Deans score IS |K� ints to the Warriors' S. dJ A toss up. sports writers hilled the Town Team game. When the battle ended the Deans had scored 19 points to the Iownies’ 12. Sports fans conceded the Hawaii Senior League gonfalon to the Rainbows and the under- graduates came through with a stunning 33-0 win over Navy. (IJWith the senior pen- nant safely tucked away, a team of twenty- three was sent to engage Denver and Fresno in inlcrseclionol games on the mainland. Leading the jaint were Graduate Manager Theodore Searle. Coach Klum. Dr. Robert R. Faus. team physician, and I Icrbcrt E. Kep| eler. member of the Board ol Regents. Gridders were Captain Chung. Albert Lee. «J-. Otto Klum. conch. lias earnest llie monicker of the Manna Fox' anil Proc” because ol llie deceptive (earn lie lint conliiui.ill presented on llie Honolulu Stadium gridiron. Year ol serving lut given liim a cloier insight lo llie game and this year lins been no exception. When llie team won llie Senior I -rogue championship. fans dreamed of another golden cm in fe.olhull, mill although Hawaii went down fighling ill llie inlcrsecllonal lilts, it luis not ilulled his popularity. Luke Gill Augustine AIiuim TIkmhIocc So«rlp Joe Kaulukukui. Roy Strohlin. Nolle Smith. Francis Meyer. Barney Smith. Susumu I a- nnkn. Cnptain-elccl Art Slranske. Vernon Akee Choy. George Henry McPherson. Chin Do Kim. Leonard Espinda. Lawrence Silva. Charles Johnson. Francis Kauka. Russell Quaintance. Einur C Icrner. Alex Burso. Jack Huber. Ernest Won. Harold Komctani and Herbert Cockctt. Playing under adverse con- ditions and with a cold wind blowing «lur- ing the entire game, the I lawaii squad, ac- customed to sunny skies, fell before Denver 20-12. The game was not a minute old be- fore hula-hipped Joe Kaulukukui scrambled 70 yards before he was brought down on the three-yard stripe. Vernon Akee Choy scored. Snow made the field a mud-puddle and the Pioneers pushed across three touchdowns to snap the Rainbows' winning streak. dJA field goal in the dying moments of the game was instrumental in bringing about the sec- ond defeat of the season. Holding a one- point lend with minutes left in the game, the Deans were unable to block an attempted field goal which went squarely between the uprights to give Fresno � 13-15 win. Anxious to redeem themselves in the eyes of their local backers, the Roaring Rainbows met and con- quered the San Jose State eleven which had brought to the islands an undefeated and unscorcd-on record. I lie game, which was the colorful Shrine Benefit classic, became a gallant defensive stand as the Rainbows held their heavier opponents 13-12. GJ I he margin of one point spelled defeat against the Utah Redskins. With a chance to tie the score. Cockett’s place kick fell short. The score fails to show the visitors' strength for the Ules displayed a powerful ground and aerial at- tack. CIJPlaying against the more experienced and heavier UCLA Bruins in the seasons last game proved more of a lesson in grid iron tactics than it did in the field of compe tilion. The locals had three opportunities to score, but only succeeded in carrying the oval across the goal line once, while the vis- itors scored 32 points. (IJProspects for a won- der team are bright, as most of the mainstays this year are only sophomores. 99 STRANSKE, Capt. Senior League Champions , . 18 Eam Alumini . . 19 Town Team . . 33 Navy .... Intersectional , . 12 Denver . . . . . 13 Fresna . • • . . 13 San Jose . . . . 13 Utah . . . . . . 7 UCLA HUBER burso 1 KAUKA COCKL rT SILVA akee chov cjjaasn ’ eSpinda Rainbow R mqpjguey ... o Kekaha . . 0 Ponos........ 7 Haw'n Pines . 12 Kalihis .... 19 olson MET AN� Hawaii 18: Kamalum 8 Although sports fans gave the Deans an even chance to score, they had not expected them to do so first. From the '13-marker. Joe Kuulukukui rifled a pass to Meyer to bring the ball to the 10. In two plays Joe was over. Kam came back strong, however, and scored a safety when Sam Kapu blocked Arthur Stranske s punt. A pass from Kealoha to Kaiser Joy put the Warriors into the van. 8-6. Undaunted, the Collegians drove 80 yards for their second score. Nolle Smith scampered across the line on a delayed re- verse wi ihout a single hand touching him. Adding insult to injury was the linal touch down, again on the same ploy. Conch Klum sent in his reserve backs and another score was in the making when the gun ended the game wi th the ball on the two-yard line. Albert l.ee and Nolle Smith featured in this last drive. Hawaii 19: Town Team 12 The unexpected victors' of the Rainbows drew 17.300 rabid fans to the Stadium, where they watched the Rainbows come through with another stunning win. this time against the slur-studded Town Team. 19-12. 1 he Kaulukukui-Nollc Smith aerial combination worked to perfection and the same delayed buck sent Smith over left side for the first score. Kaulukukui s placement was perfect. Scotty Schuman’s eleven came back fighting and with Ex-Rainbow Tony Morse and Ex-Rainbow Oeorge Aki bearing the brunt of the attack, scored. I he Maroons chalked up another six points in the opening minutes of the final quarter. Sam Kaapuni recovered a Dean fumble on the 15-yard line. A gallant goal-line stand was made but with the ball on the one-fool line. Bill Aliuna crashed through for a score. 1 he Rainbows scored the winning touchdown via a pass and lateral. Joe. from back of his own goal line, heaved a beaulv to Nolle, who took the ball over his head on the run. outdis- tanced all but the safety man. where he was stopped temporarily. He quickly Intended the oval to Herbert Cocketl. who was immedi- ately behind, and Herbie wriggled his way through a mass of Maroon players to a touch- down. I he final score came when Kaulu kukui intercepted Vernon Fernandez’s pass and ran to the Townies’ 13-yard mark. Art Stranske and Kaulukukui alternated in lug- ging the ball and the latter took the ball off right tackle to pay territory. 104 I C� l lilnt. veil lliree UCLA Biuiiu while they lrut!fllc lo Inv ihelr linmlx on «lippejv loe. Meanwlilic I jiffy Silva meet two lad who me hi equal in «« and give them a lielly hump. Hawaii 33; Navy 0 Willi lilt sinking of the Navy dread- nought. 33-0. the Roaring Rainbows roared llicir way lo ihc Hawaii Senior League championship, unbeaten and untied. I he first score came within four minutes. After being stopped on land, the Deans took to the air and a pass. Kaulukukui to Roy Strohlin. tallied. In the second period two touchdowns were made. Stranske hit renter and spurted his way from his own 30-yard line to the opponents’ 25. Lee passed and ran the greater part of the remaining distance to- wards the goal, where Stranske was called upon lo deliver the remaining few yards. Navy decided to kick after this score, but Heel footed Al Lee made things extremely difficult for the Navy tacklcrs. Me took the kickoff on his own eight, fumbled, picked up the ball on the dead run. ran right through the center of a lane created by his blockers, emerged with only the safely man in front, faked to the left, ran to the right, and sprint ed the remaining distance to the goal. Art Stranske accounted for the rest of the score when he literally ploughed his way to two touchdowns and two conversions. Hawaii 12; Denver 20 Wind and snow greeted the Deans on their first interscctional tilt ngainst Denver. Outweightcd nearly ten pounds to a man. and a slippery field retarding her. Hawaii was snowed under. 20-12. I he game was only three and a half minutes old when Kaulukukui placed the ball in scoring posi- tion with a spectacular 76-yard run. where Vernon Akce Choy picked up the rest of the distance for the first score. Denver knot- ted the count in the second quarter when Orlando Malo passed to McCarthy for 30 yards and a touchdown. Rower s conversion was good and Denver was in the van. 7-6. The lead was short-lived for Bernard Smith scored from the three-yurd stripe. A holding penally and a beautiful pass from Kauluku- kui to Tanaka put the ball into position. An interception and a completed pass. Mc- Carthy to Scheffel. gave Denver the remain- ing scores. Hawaii 13; I'resno 13 Jinx dogged the footsteps of Hawaii, who lost a close 13-15 tussle lo Fresno Stale at Berkeley. California. Leading at tlu- fourth quarter and minutes left in the game. Ha waii faced Fresno’s ace kicker. Sturgill, wlio was attempting a field goal. Rainbow backers in Honolulu, who were receiving a play-by- play account at the Manoa gymnasium, held their breaths and moaned when the kick went true to give the mainlunders the game. Fresno scored first after recovering a fumble. Hawaii look the lead when McPherson in- tercepted a pass, laterailed to Kaulukukui. who was brought down on the 13. Slranske s plunges were follower I by Nolle Smith s crash through right guard for the score. Cockett s place kick was good. A few plays later. Poore of Fresno broke loose on a re- verse around right end. outdistanced the whole Dean team, and crossed the line un- molested. The placement failed. Hawaii had a golden opportunity to score in the third quarter but lost the ball on downs on the onc-vard stripe. In llu same quarter. Joe and Roy Strohlin alternated to push the ball HAWAII SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. I’ ihst Row-lffi to rf j ii—Hurcld Komctanf. I iii«-U Won. Albert Lee. Vernon Alw CI� oy, Coplain Knvo Cluing. I lerliort Cockett. Joe K.nilulaikiii. Chariot Johnson. Leonard Espinda. lino Roy Strohlln. Second Row-1 ranci. Meyer. Ion. Major. Russell Quninlnncc. Einnr Corner. Francis Koukn. C nplnin- ,1. I All Slrnntlc. Jock Huber. Horld Olsen. Bemnrd Rahe. Dougin I� g � '- • ! R‘ 'x'« Coulter. Tminii Row—Coach Otic Klum. Assistant Coach Luke Gill. Manner Wmh-y. Liny Silva, fcusuniu l«nnka. Wllliuin Meyvr. Nolle Smith. I -ingln-rm- IWn. Bernard Smith. Harry C hock, l te-lvin Abreu, Gonlon Tribble. Assistant Coach Cm� Almtvi. and Manogcr Ralph Ycnipukti. Bottom—Joe look about in vain lor somebody to whom he con Literal the pigskin lor he I almul to Ik- ciml.l Iiy „ I ;CLA Bruin, hut I lerbert Cockett is intent on Working the oilier Bruin, while Alex IJurso it far behind. J5 j Tile L'lc I nailed trom ll r I mi I. a StnuiJlr and Cockcll took on. into enemy territory. A surprise pass to Cockclt brought about the second .score, which put the Deans into the lead until the placement. Hawaii 13: San Jose 12 Hawaii's star rose when she defeated the powerful San Jose Stale College which brought one of the highest scoring teams in the nation. In the most spectacular and ex- citing game of the season. I Inwaii snapped the visitors’ nineteen-game winning streak. 13-12. Kaulukukui sparked the Dean of- fense. slicing through a gaping hole off right tackle on Hawaii's first play from scrim- mage and would have scored had it not been for Jack Hilton’s shoe-lace catch. On the next play. Joe passed to Cockelt for 22 yards and a touchdown. Conversion was wide. Manoogian dove over two of the Rainbows for the first Spartan score. Well-timed passes put the visitors into the lead. After their running plays were starting to click, the Spartans suddenly elected to pass. Kauluku- kui plucked one out ol thin air and ran 00 yards to a touchdown. All breathing stopped as Cockctt dropped back for the placement which would break the- 12-12 tie A low kick which hit the crossbar and bounced over sent the 18.000 fans into a frenzy. This point later proved to he the winning margin. Hawaii 13: Utah 1-1 I’hc one point which gave the Deans the game against San Jose spelled defeat for them against I tali in the Police benefit game. Utah Hashed plenty of power and strength and coupled with speed and decep- tion scored in the first and third quarters. Hawaii's scores came as a result of two passes from Kaulukukui to Smith. Hawaii 7: UCLA 32 The New Year classic ended in a 2-7 rout for the University. Hawaii s lone score came when Smith outsped Washing- ton. who was playing safety, and brought down a 40-yard heave from Kaulukukui to score standing up. Ernest Won snagged an other of Kaulukukui’s long passes and broke into the clear but he was overtaken from be- hind on the four-yard line when the gun ended the game. Sin .low gtiddm discover from thl comely tlnmcr how the I Inw.iii Ivmkfiold gd« its hula hip . . . Herbie Cckctt’ KirI� te[� - [line tickle Peflfly Go„. I . K. (Kan Jeter) nnd Marguerite Kroll liicio their apptovnl behind enchanting milieu . . Numlrer 27 is lit-ihie . . . Four Utah visitors lend thecnwlvej to root for the Rcdiktn . . . Autumn nnd football weather call out sun- jJ Hides nnd dark filniwc. ___________________________________________________________________________________ I .airy Silva plncr hii 185-11 . wpwrely ui!aiti l Meyer in a practice c� «ion . . . I .i-adinss ill ' Brwn-nnd-wlilte Iwcker ere llie attractive rood . Jc.-Miiime Criily. Ruth Murphy. MiirBuecit - Kroll uml I'.lniiie Bar- ter .. . lilnleil over the hrifiht pro pcet� i, |hc reterve ire . Rolierl Coulter. Homer Worley. Ijnnr Corner ami Bemnnl Rnlie . , . Dr. uml Mr . C r.iwlniil come pre- parer! for the Monon Jriaale after the tign of the Rainbow. Basketball Coach Luke Gill’s Rainbow quintet did the unexpected by winning the I erritorlal AAl championship this year. The Deans drop| cd five uames in a row in the Senior ASUH championship playoff series and Coach Gill was ready to forget about the territorial tour- numcnt. On second thought, however. Gill rcvuinped his lineup and decided to go through with it. even if it meant just build- ing up a team lor next year. (IJ Discarding the theory of tall forwards. Gill inserted diminu- tive Bert Chan Wa and little Midco Uno at the forward berths. These two players, along with Joe Knuiukukui. went ahead to win four games straight and the I erritorial champion- ship in the inter-island tournament. GJCcn- ter Knuiukukui had the distinction of being chosen the outstanding player of the lourna- Wttlto� Mode ini. captain «Inuly. «!••• [� 'ii Lil le . . . nHxlcri . . . unassuming. Luke Gill, coach . . . gambled om � i� e. won ’lerrilori.il gonfnlnn. mcnt. Me was also picked captain of the mythical first team, being regarded by the judges as the most outstanding player the University has turned out in five years. Chan Ya was chosen for a forward position on the first team and Uno. forward, and I oin Pedro, guard, were picked for the second team all- stars. flJTlie senior league, sponsored by the ASUI i. played to capacity crowds this year. On various occasions, spec tators had to be turned away as the league competition be- came keener and keener with the progress of the season. I he teams vied for honors and on January 18. the lid of the popular league was thrown open with a doubleheader be- tween Coca-Cola and Hoffman Cafe and the University and Palama. Hawaii dumped the Maroons. 37-30. with the sky-scraper Collegians averaging six feet four inches. Ah Chew Goo of I loffman established him- self ns a favorite in the season s opener with brilliant Hoorwork. passing and feinting. Two sections were made with I niversity. Bill Monte aslle's Confederation I .ife. Or. Sam K. Apoliona’s Cromwell I lawaiians. Phil Mar- vin s Palama. and Leonard Espinda s Aiea AA in section A and Coca-Cola, coached by Walter Holt: Elks, coached by Pete Kahler: Japanese Athletic Union of Hawaii, coach- ed by Richard Kato: Hoffman cafe, coached by Chew Chong Clung: and Dragons, coached by Walter Wong in the B section. CIJThe Deans downed Palama 17-30 in their first game as the Rainbows played inspired basketi.mil to score almost at will. Confedera- tion I.ife was the next to hill before Coach Plenty of height, the University of II.. backelhall tv .,,, which won the I rml.-rjol AAU left 1«, right—I lido. Uno. Bert (Imn Wo. Contain Waller Nlook.nl Ire Knulukukul. Rene duMont rr. Richard Yon.nine lose,,I, Dc Silvn. Harold Ko.neti.nl, Willey Rickard. Arthur ( umplx-ll. Ion. I ed«. George Ijrr. iiihI Cooch Luke Gill. Ill Diminutive Bert Clinn W«i lui« succeeded in lri! l lini in for o shot, lull lii opponent from Maui Affricui- lural Company line oilier idea , one of llicni fielnff lo stop Chun V« from sliootinff and another Iteinff to ■ IIInli ill over liim. f'lidco Uno. Wesley Richard and Joseph Do Silva watch the play with anxious eves, lie scorer!, and Hawaii went on to win the Territorial crown. Gill’s sharpshooters. The Deans struck a shag in the Cromwell Hnwniians. however, and wenl down lo a 30-21 defeat. I he I lawaiians played spectacular hall lo upset the favorite Deans. CIJTftc Rainbows entered the round- rohin scries when they defeated the Aiea AA squad. 33 16. In winning, they placed second in the A section of the league, losing only to the Cromwell I lawaiians. who captured the championship of the division, (ljln topping the rural quintet. Gill presented a hafiling four-man zone defense with one man deep in the enemy $ territory. I his system worked smoothly with (niards Arthur Cnmpbcll and Tom Pedro taking the hall off the backboard and hurling it down to George Lee. center, who stood under the opponents’ basket. Re- maining in the round-robin were Hawaii. Cromwell Hawaiians. Confederation Life. Hoffman Cafe. Elks and I )ragons. Matched against the fast-breaking Dragons, the Col- legians collapsed, losing 44-32. By dint of losses against Confederation Life. 10-33: Elks. 33-2S: and Cromwell I lawaiians. 16-37 the University’s hopes of a titular casaba quintet dwindled. (IJDick Vromin of Con- federation Life and former Colgate forward, led the opposition's attack in the second title game. With hut five minutes remaining and the score 32-30 in favor of the Insurance- men. the reserves were injected into the fray. Poor passing shattered I lie offense and the game was on ice before the first-stringers could he returned. QJDespite the absence of several of their mainstays. Elks proved su- perior to the yet dazed Green-and white five. Harold Kometani and Joe Knulukukui tried valiantly to break the Deans into the win column against the Cromwell I lawaiins. hut Tony Morse and Swede Desha. ex-Rain- hows. shattered what little hope remained. Of It was at this stage that Coach Gill de- rided lo revamp his entire line-up and experi- ment with the smaller lads. Forsaking the old formula of height as a means to victory. Gill placed Bert Chan Wa and Hidco Uno. smallest members of the team, forwards. Joe Kauiukukui. center, l orn Pedro and Arthur Campbell, guards. Playing heads-up ball, far above Coach Gill's expectations, the Collegians, with the smallest boys in the scries, trounced Maui Agricultural Co. 42-29. Chan Wa. former Maui Island, scored eight points, (If In a return match with Dragons, the Collegians found their shooting eye. and avenged their first defeat hy winning con- vincingly. 36-41. In the semi-finals, the win- ning streak continued. Wailuku Sugar Com- pany fell before the Rainbow attack 40-34. CIJThe star-studded Hoffman Cafe, cham- pions of the ASL’H league, and augmented by three Luke Field Fliers, champions of the service league, met the Rainbows in the finals of the Territorial AAU championship series. What happened in the titular contest is now but a memory. Novices Chan Wa and Uno made life miserable for the Cafcites and the steady and heady play of Kauluku- kui called back memories of wonder days on the lloor. Before a stunned assemblage of several thousand rabid fans which filled the gymnasium to capacity, the Rainbows emerg- ed a champions. 47-44. A whirlwind attack gave Hawaii the necessary spark to carry them back after a disastrous season in the ASUH league. (IJChn Wa was chosen as one of the forwards on the first siring all- star team to climax it all. Uno landed a berth on the second team. Tom Pedro, guard, also garnered a position on the second team. Joe Kaulukukui was chosen as center and cap- tain of the mythical first squad. His coolness under lire and sterling leadership helped the Deans though many a tight S| ot. His pass- ing. team-plnv and timely shooting were highly commended by the judges, (jjBasket- ball men fulfilling requirements for letters included Captain Walter Mookini. Joe Kau- lukukui. Tom Pedro. Arthur Campbell. Bert Chan Wa. George Lee. Harold Komctani and Hidco Uno. 113 lion Cenlcio. condi - ex-Drnn Sprinter . . . ;i wlilppol on llir Intel:. rmrflc MrMJowiwy. cnjvliiin iiec-voar Irllcrninn. . «printer Track Fighting against a tremendous handicap be- cause its former Iraclc oval was taken over by the construction of the Union Building. the Rainbow track and field team nevertheless went ahead to finish in second place in the Rainbow Relay carnival held in May. ( Ma- terial galore greeted Benny Cenlcio. former Dean sprint ace. who replaced Richard bur- tado. two-year coach, who resigned after business pressure became too heavy. (leorgc MtEIdowney. crack quartcr-miler. was c hos- en captain and Eddie Lam look over the 114 managerial duties. I raining was done at Al- exander field. Thirty six candidates were out for track practice at the opening call. Among them were several prominent lettermcn. I hey were Joe De Silva. Joe Kaulukukui. Albert Lee. Ed I.urn. George McEldowney. Francis Meyer. Nolle Smith. Art Stranske. Albert Zane. Roy Slrohlin. and John Bustard. I ry ing out for places on the sprint squad were Edward I .uni. Joe Kaulukukui. Albert Lee. Nolle Smith and Abreu. In the high hurdles. John Bustard. Art Stranske and Jack I lubcr were candidates. I lie low hurdles is Al I .ee’s favorite event. In the same event are Nolle Smith. Donald Smythe and John Bustard In the field and pit events are Art Stranske. Leonard Espinda. Jack Huber and Bill Vin- cent. shot put and discus: Nolle Smith. Drod Larsen and Huber, javelin: Smith. Wnh Kau Kong and Masatoshi Kuwnta. running broad jump: Kuwnta. Bill Gee. Chiyoki Ikeda. George Chu anti James Koo. high jump: and David Larsen, pole vault. djI he Deans in the first dual meet overwhelmed the Army team by the score of 91-33. In the second meet, a Quadrangle meet, in which Waima nalo. one of the chief contenders for the AAU and Rainbow meets, participated, the Rainbows nosed them out by 19 points. Lee. Abreu. and Smith were the Deans’ biggest guns in the 100-yard dash. Westlcy was their hope in the 220-yard dash. Smythe. Lee and Bustard placed in the hurdle events. Stranske and Larsen in the shot pul event were point Ix-llers. Kuwata and Ikeda plac- ed in the broad jump. Kuwata and Kong gathered points in the high jump. Larsen in the javelin throw, and Stranske placed in the discus event. (([Four records were shat- tered to oblivion in the annual Rainbow Re- lay carnival held at Alexander field. Puna hou. Saturday. May 13. Ray Mclim s Wai manalos showed too much power in the field and pit events for the other teams, scoring 7214 points to University of Hawaii s 30. Palama s •I0V2. Interscholastic All Stars 48 and Citywide’s 9. Stanton, competing unat- tached. scored I Vi digits. QJAdding to the highlights ol the relays was the Prep School All-Stars, a picked aggregation of high school tracksters who competed for the lirst time in the senior races this year. I he prep- slers aided Nalos in the shattering half -mile relay record, the final event of the day. Henry Leandro’s burning s| eed in the final 220- yard lap when he overhauled Buddy Farden of the Prcpsters. who had almost a five-yard lead when the baton was passed, was the outstanding feature of the carnival. Running on the record-breaking quartet were 10111 Mclncmy. Richard Furtado. and Charles Souza. The record time was 1:30.3. erasing the former mark of 1:31.1. djPalama s great two-mile quartet shattered the mark in this event with l ed Murray. Bob Dolan. Charlie Orncllas and John Frvxcll covering the dis- Fikm Row: l-ninkiin Sunn. Edward Lum. Allxsrt Lee. Mawto.l.i Kuwntn. Rolwi� S-kiy.i. Melvin Abfrti. S: co i lion. KicluuJ S Sainnmolo. All � l Iv.niH nl r ll. kr. D.nid Lyvn. Jmk IIuImt. Don Third Row: llaroM Imu. W’nh Kim Konv- Slw v. K.itxmoto. Gcoftfr Yamamoto. iMl inccnt. Cordon Twin. I'm urn Row: Benny Cenleio. Condi: llucti Clicxk. Tliom.w l_cu. Ccorfe McEldowney. J.-- !)e Silva. Riduird McEldowney. L nvid Wliitc. Ctiivoki koda. lance in 8:18.6 to send the former time of 8:22.5 into oblivion. The other two records to go were in the pit events. Walter Mc- Candless of Nolo tossed the 16-pound shot 18 feel jVi inches, to beat Lt. Moorman s mark of 17 feet Q' a inches, while Bob I'rei- tas ol Palama high jumped ( feet I � 16 inches, bettering the 6-feet height held by Brodie. Schuler and MtTadden. Albert Lee. flashy Dean sprinter, sparked the Rainbows. In the 220-yard low huidlles he finished first in 25.1 and trailed second in the century open. Joe Kaulukukui copped the 60-yard special event and finished third in the 100- yard open. Eddie I .um was fourth in this event. John Bustard won premier honors in the 120 yard high hurdles and came in third in the 220-yard low hurdles. Besides finish- ing second in the shot put. Stranske came in third in the discus throw and fourth in the high hurdles. Masatoshi Kuwata won second place in the broad jump and William Gee came in fourth. Larsen was the lone Dean to place in the pole vault, winning third place. (IJEdcan Ross, comely University coed who reigned at the Lei Day festivities held in the Manna amphitheatre, was queen of the Rain- bow Relays, conferring upon the winners the awards. In her court were Jean Cowan. Gert- rude Furtado. Juanita Wong and Emma Macy. These girls were picked by the relay carnival committee. Babe Didrikson. world- renowned woman athlete, who is vacation- ing in Honolulu with her wrestler husband. George Zahurias. served as honorary official. Mrs. Zaharias was a member of the last Olympic team. QJ’I rack meets which have yet to hr run off ns Ka Palopala went to press were the Palama Invitational I rack and Field meet at Punahou on Saturday. May 20. and the Hawaiian AAU championships a week later. Outstanding spikesters Irom Maui and rural Oahu are expected to lend to the keen competition expected in the latter meet. The University of I lawaii squad is favored in some quarters to walk off with honors as the Hawaiian AAU meet features more individual events than relays. dJEx- pcctcd to aid the track interest next year is the completion of the Cooke track oval in the rear of the amphitheatre, now under con- struction. This field will replace the former one which was torn down to make room for the Union Building. In addition to a cinder path, pits will be dug for the high jump, pole vault and running broad jump. � � B.itnn- are p,i . l In llie .lOO-yard relay i� � Hawaii cncnee Nnlo on l Army in n trinnculnr •'“‘el al Alex- ander Field Putudiriu . . Art Stranske screw up his face and let� his Uomoch niutcle ripple .is lie henve the «lint put in practice. l)clS('bclll Gunning for their second consecutive cham- pionship in the Hawaii Junior League, now known as the ASUH Baseball League, is the Rainbow nine which this year has the iden- tical team which won the gonfalon last year except for Toshi Knmedo. southpaw hurler now playing professional baseball in Japan. Michio Kinoshita. four-year Ictlerman. is captain. Luke Gill mentor, and Yoji asui manager. (IJComposcd of veterans in differ- ent organized leagues, the Deans arc not ex- pected to encounter much difficulty retain- ing the honors captured last year. A heavy hitting attack coupled with tight fielding will more than offset the weakened mound staff. Cljln the inaugural against the Chinese, the Rainbows blasted the offerings of three hurlcrs for seventeen lucrative hits and four- teen runs. Susumu I nnnka. last year s bat- ting champ, carried the offense with three hits on four trips to the pan. Ezra Wolfe, rookie fly chaser. James Carey, left fielder. I'ikst Mow—left to riflfil—Tosliimi Ofiawa. Todnyodil Xuliixakl. Tliomas 1« -. I lim.ird Hir ki. Kr«l Miike. Tmlmlii UeWaki. Yoji Yosui. Si.com Row: Sclrlii Todu. Sliiio Mijelmr.i. TeUuro Ymmihiro. J'ndno Mur.mliiCi . Nlinco KaluBirl. Captain Mike Kinnsliitn. Conch Luke Gill. Til mo Row: Janie Crircy. Tad � Beppu, Major Oetlm. I'. m Wold. Simiinu I annkn, Joe Knulukukiii. Stanley Sniki. Joe Kaulukukui pitcher. Mineo Katagiri. M. Miike. Michio Kinoshita, and I hornas Ige. catcher, hit freely and often. Making up the team are Tom Ige. reserve pitcher who was converted into a backstop: Ictsuro Yama- hira. understudy: Major Desha. Joe Kaulu kukui. Stanley Saiki. Shiro Machara and Tadashi Uchigaki. pitchers: Susumu Tana- ka. first: Toshi mi Ogawa. second: Mineo Katagiri short slop: bred Miike. third: James Carey. Captain Kinoshita and Ezra Wolff, fielders: and Tadao Murashigc. Howard Hiroki and Theodore Nishizaki. GJ Expected to offer the the greatest resistance is the Ris- ing Suns. Asahi Juniors, who have an all- star combine from the local Japanese Senior League. Others entered in the farm loop of the reorganizer! Hawaii Senior League are Gypsies. Kalins (Hawaiian ), Mandarins, and Subrons. Ralph Yempuku. popular in- tramural sports head, is league manager. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM FlRSl Row — Irfl to n'll il—Lulw. C'lui. Dans. Miy.iUi. Nolauowii, R Ob.it� . Yamaliiro. Second Row—Tribble. Grcenwell. I.iu. O Sulli- van. Ricbardion. Oka- moto. Mirikit.ini. Third Row—Hayncu. Kill� '. I Ions. Grog . Mortgucbl. Nubiniura. A. Iaindbcrfl. Scbult . Kura- moto. Cnmclii’d lor I In- take- oil in tlic 100-yard lioc- gtylc novice ore won three Doan mention. • - Ver- non Dong, nearest llie camera, bit� a last lt.uk- � lrok - in llxr 150-ynrd medley event. o|x-n. in the In forcing meet. Swimming Although Maui, with licr swimming twins. Kivoslii Nakama and Takeshi I lirosc. domi- nated aquatic circles, the University did not lack representatives in the different meets. Swimming is definitely back us a major sport and fans will he given an opportunity to wit- ness some of the world's premier swimmers. Bobby Rath, former UH ace diver, was pro- cured as coach and he promptly instituted dry land drills with weights, tables, platforms and medicine hall. Kikuo Kuramoto. man- ager. and Arthur Komori. captain, made up the hoard of strategy. UJDuul meets with Pa lama. Nuuanu Y. and local prep schools were held prior to the Hawaiian AAU and Duke Kohannmoku meets. With the accep- tance of the invitation to show from Aus- tralia. a squad in live-saving and lifeboat exhibition was organized to meet the Aussies in July. Jack Medica, outstanding world s long distance swimmer, accepted the Kama- nina I lui's invitation to compete in local meets and his arrival heightened swim in- terest. (JJ The Collegians’ novice quartet crashed the win column in the freestyle event during the Hawaiian AAU championships held at the Punahou tank on April 7-8. Making up the championship team were Bill Richardson. Vernon Dang. Charles Miyata and Gerald Grecnwell. Dang and Pal O'Sullivan earned points in breaststroke and Captain Arthur Komori in backstroke. dJA varsity water polo team was being organized just after the inter-class watcrpolo league finished in May. Trying out for berths were Captain Gerald Grecnwell. Warren Haynes. Francis Kauka. Pat O’Sullivan. I'.dwin Liu. Buster fribble. Vernon Dang. Rodman I.in dow. Stan Morgan. Arthur Komori. Art l.undhcrg. Shichiro Morguichi and Bill Richardson. The varsity swimmers organized into a Inti to introduce social activities among the members. Advisers were Coach Rath and Theodore Scarle. 53 t t „ ■4- 'z mR. lloMinu th« ImII lor n 1M%% i Yoshitmi Kulw . tel- i.„ yenrlinc watcrpolo player, us Y. NakngttWii swim In ! • dolled the throw. I Inrold Wrlfilil rind Krxiwlani tread writer in the distune� -. . Put O'Sullivan innkc • mud Lnh for the hull ;iimI tries to drown Komori. who hiitiM onto the ball for dear life. . . . Lined up nlonfiinte of the tank for n little dry- water exercise liehnr iiittim! lire wnler urr iiicnilscr� of llie 11:30 swimminj! floss in- structed by Theodore Swile. For the first time in the history of athletics tit the university, a Rainbow tennis squad copped a tennis pennant when it won the Class C league championship with a de- cisive 4-1 victory over Wahiawa. I lie cham- pionship was gained after a playoff between winners of section I and section II. Com- prising the squad were Susumu Nitta. first singles; Yutakn Yoshida. second singles: Norman 1 suka .uki and James Hnra. first doubles: Tadao Murnshige and Vernon Jim. second doubles: and Duke Choy and Shi- geru Tsubota. third doubles. 0J1 wenty-seven teams were entered in the Class B league and the University squad was among the lenders late in May. Captain of the team was Leigh- ton Louis, manager: Sadamoto Iwnshila: coach. Owen Louis, who replaced Donald Dense. Members arc Copt. Leighton Louis, first singles: Susumu Nitta. second singles: Robert Wong and Kai Fong Wong, first doubles; Tadao Murnshige and Tomim Chang, second doubles: and Shigeru 1 su- bota and Duke Clio Choy. third doubles. Vernon Jim toy into n lot� while Sndn Iwnsliiln iwra gallantly . . Tommy ( hum; «ii pln « «““rate forehand . . . Rol oil Wong inaiio room f« e hrolher Kni Fong lo iclum n hard h.nh ourl hot f (Minis First Row — If ft to rtflht — S. Nitta. T. Chong. S. r ui� o!ii. I. Munuhlft. V. IIm. Slcono Row: R. Wong, S. Iwasliito. B. Chnn Wn. Captain L_ Loult. I). C. Oioy. K. F. Wone. CLASS B TENNIS TEAM Wrestling WRESTLING TEAM First Row — left to riuht — IV Kail. A. Miilkitnni. R. Milsu- nug.i. G. Kurin. S. loilu. S. Na miki. Second Row: R. Honda. K. OliiKnki. J. Down. K. Tcniya. .1. Wong. C. Willey. A. Matiu- in urn. Third Row: Conrh W Oka. R. You. Li. Knncdiiro, L. Silva. M. Abo. S. MnUiimoto. C. D. Kim. Cipluin K. C. Hoc. Registering the first crane! slam by win- ning three team championships, the Dean grunt and groan artists established them- selves as wrestlers de luxe. Leading were Coach Wilfred Oka and Captain Knm Chong I lee. who won three 155-pound titles. GJTallying 120 points, the UH team walked off with the novice meet on March I. Akira Mirikitani. IIS pounds: Mnsnyuki Hashimoto. 155 pounds: Jiro Dcwa. 145 pounds: Hee. 155 pounds: and Chin IJo Kim. 165 pounds, were individual cham- pions. QJIn the Hawaiian Open on March It. Rainbows won five championships. Ken- go Otagaki took the 112-pound title. Lijiro Kancshiro. 143 pound. I lee 155 pound. Richard You 165 pound, and Lawrence Silva heavyweight, tlj 1 hrcc baubles and live runners-up gave the Collegians the I erri- lorinl gonfalon. Hee. Silva and Kim won in llieir weights, while Otagaki, Mirikitani. Kancshiro. James Wong and You finished second. A special award was given to letter men at the end of the season. Ri. ii.inl You Irio� In break Ejiro Knnejlmo � leg. Nvblle James W ong !oek Cllfforrl W illey into a Kongo cot' a crotcli Isold - . . Contain Klim C'liona Hoe lake� r,n Heavyweight Abe MaUuuro into a knol. . . . Cnptain-elctt Intramural Sports University of Hawaii’s large and cvcr-grow ing student body made it imperative to change the former existent sports situation at this institution and create a flexible intra- mural department covering all scope of stri- dent athletic activities. QJThc paramount aim of the intramural department is to cultivate the instinct and desire to be active in the little man of the campus. I o this end. Ralph Yempulcu. intramural head, and the intramural council, consisting of I heodore Searle. graduate maanger. Donald Smythe. Pat O'Sullivan. Wah Kou Kong and 1 in Scong Goo. class managers, and several other managers of the various chartered clubs on the campus, are successfully carrying out the department’s year-round program of major and minor sports. flJConditions as they ex- isted several years ago. made it impossible for the little man to lake an active part in athletics. Varsity sports, requiring a high de- gree of athletic efficiency and specialization, left out the great majority of students who desired to participate but were too small in size or less adept in ability than the varsity men. OJThc faulty athletic handling of the selected few gave rise to the formulation of a non-curricular competitive body through the initiative of some hardy students. 1 hesc badly organized group of competitors of pre- IQ54. banded together and formed their own football, basketball, or buscball teams and competed against each other. It proved in- adequate and was unable to accomplish the fundamental aims of intramural athletics ns a few individuals formed winning teams to dominate all activities. I lie animal instinct of strong banding with the strong left the weaker groups unwilling to organize and participate in the campus sports. (IJDissntis- faction of the campus groups led to drastic changes in 1034 and a reorganization of in- Two luuult reach for llw ball bill Buchfy Brown. sliotvintf MuptWnC ability for lii wciflfil. net there first. Shichlro SloriipKbi refuce to be dbeDuragrcl and continue to olav while Bon I bliit)c u shift over to cover new territory. I lie Won. l ive finueo are ouWreUhed orut tfie ball bead� for lire bop in n retfulnr inter-da � hn� kolball mtr-. hefj ||„. uyinnaMuni. The -option?ore won the unlimiled title. cnior� llie 115-pound hnuldr mid llw fredunrn Hie novice eonfnlon. tramural athletics unJvr class competition was made. Io keep the interests of the ath- letcs high. a system of keeping a record of all participants in intramural activities and the number of points made by individuals and classes was made. Provisions for award- ing standard ASUH medals to individuals in all-campus tournaments were also made. (JJ With the inclusion of intcrclub competi- tion among the chartered organizations of the campus in 1956. the interests of the little man rose to a new high. From the meager number of only four major sports, the athletic programs were raised to sixteen different games. Into the intramural rejuvenation was absorberi several minor sports such ns tennis, handball, wrestling, golf, barefoot football kicking and ping-pong. Kven badminton and horseshoe pitching for the women were in- cluded. (IJ 1'oday the various activities offered by the intramural department in interclass, interclub and all-campus tournaments furnish more than two-thirds of the male student body with recreative and competitive pro- grams. The program under the intramural department is developing and growing grad- ually with more and more the little man being embraced into its fold of athletic activi- ties. The intramural council contends that given available facilities and opportunities with a little coaxing, the little students with s|)orting blood can be drawn from their sc dentary recreation. OJWith golf, ping pong, volleyball, barefoot kicking, soccer, basket- ball and football results computed as Ka Pulo xila goes to press. Franklin Sunn, soph- omore athlete, led the field with 71 points to his credit. Other leading aspirants for the five intramural athletic awards are Richard Wong. soph.. 68: William Richardson, soph.. 5S: Minohu Uehara. soph.. 30: John Youn. senior. 30: Koon I nn Yee. soph.. -1. : Fat O’Sullivan, soph.. I t: M. C'harn Wong, junior. 'IO: Shichiro Moriguchi. senior. 38: and lid Liu. frosh.. 37. Awards arc given at the end of the year to encourage non varsity athletes to lake advantage of the vast facilities open to them. Five medals are pre- sented to high-point men for the number of sports participated in. T hese awards are made by the ASUH intramural council in June. Wnlclilnfi llw pUy witli nnxious eye nrc lliree official , lion C'liiinu Clirc. loft. Tin Scone Coo nnd TnAio Munuliigc arr ill tin � corrr� Inkle. Ralph T. YrntfMiLti. wiiioi intramural ftport cK|xirtn� cnl head, it uiuavit during a lenu moment in llie junior-senior basketball «.him-. Two linol mon arlUU bramble nmdly lor lire IniII. which they have lo t of in |Ik' sophomore-junior tussle held on John H. Wise field. Hie sophs over- whelmed the third-year men lo He for the Luupioudiip with tin- aenior� . Dickie Won a jump high lo Kill the IkiII fed him bv FniKb Ayakawn but slams it inlo the net. 'I lie two senior stalwards. Knls Mlbo and Bennie Gini- me I «lui)rm. were nimble to hold the sophomore tide which swept the sec- ond-vcor man to another title. Toshimi Talsuyanta l intent on the finish of the 220-yard freestyle event. Walter Chuck, sport eilltor. holds copy paper in hund lo record the record- breaking finish. “I could have done hel- ler. say� Charlie Miyaln. May in ibc Impound Inlcf-clnw ball came bolwrrn llip frcdimcn nn l i |� Ih-iiM� :r lu|n nianicnliuily lb«r rmucm dick� and colclw� Minco Knln- Ciii. topli. down llio «ide court will' • flock of ycarllnfl hanghiij •' him like Icwhrc, FOO’IliAIJ. CHAMPIONS� SENIORS First Row—left to fifl lt— r Goo. B. Y. Ycc. S. Moriipiclii. J. Knwnkwnl. 1$. Taknyciu. SrcoNt� Row—I. Iwamura, M. Fuku- tin, K- Kataokn, K. Mlho. Third Row— V. Ilimoko. F. Ako. S. Tsiimolo. M. Fujiiliigo. |j� lcninc to the finer technique� ol the grand ole game el Srnlland. wxrcr. ju.«l before tlie t | cning whittle of the fin- wuii-Polar Boor nre the i� eml cr« of jhe vnrwty hoot roon learn. Conch l ied Stcere it giving n final pep talk. Women's Athletic1 Association Sweeping changes in the policies of the Women’s Athletic Association was the out- standing feature of the organization this year. In addition, the return of several sororities to active competition made the inter-organiza- tion pennant chase an exciting affair. An opportunity for more girls to participate in sports was given when a minor sport pro- gram was instituted for the lirst time. I his change added badminton, shufllchoard. ping pong and horseshoes to the already filler! cal- endar and drew a large number of women who otherwise would not have participated in any of the numerous sports under the WAA jurisdiction. I liese sports were con- fined to individual competition, however, and not regarded as regular inter-class sports. RiHe marksmanship was taken away as a WAA sport and placed under the control of the ROTC department. Intercollegiate matches during the second semester were thus enabled and competition with other in- stitutions featured the rifle marksmanship program. Inter-class and inter-organization firings were placed under a separate commit- tee cooperating with the military department. 1 lie controlling board, made up of the of- ficers and captains of the various activities, sponsored a play day in the gymnasium on May 10. Games in the gymnasium in the afternoon, a picnic supper followed by a busi- ness meeting and the election of next year s officers and ending with an impromptu swim- ming meet in the pool was the schedule for Mmjiiicl S. (Peggy) Kongelcr, president . . . luudworkins, conscientious . . . porU- woman. athlete . . . fiery and I injuring leader. I In controlling hoard. made op of the variant officer amt captain of (In- different � | 0fls. are: Fir t row (left to right): timn dc Vb-Norton, Harriet Avvana, Muriel Swift. Billie YVond. Hoon Yee Young. Second row: Peggy Knngetcr. Knzu Tcnliiynnin. Elsli Reklmrdt. Sarah Hor will. Jean But- i Imri. ’third row: Inanlla YVong. Thelma Knului. Iaicllln Barringer and Mr . Gladys Van Fo«en. 128 iKc? occasion. So successful was this first ven- ture that the girls decided to make this WAA party an annual affair. GJ Awards and points were given along the same lines as in past years. One letter for any active member of a s|K rt and a jacket for three-year letter- men. In order to avoid duplication of awards, it was decided to initiate a scale whereby a more careful and complete record could be kept. Points will be awarded according to the number of games in which girls have partici- pated. number of practices attended and at- titude and playing ability. GjPresident of the WAA was Peggy Kangcter. Other officers included Muriel Swift. vice president: I hel- ma Momi Kauku. secretary: Joan de Yis- Norton. treasurer: and Jean Butchart. eligi bility chairman. Comprising the executive board as captains were Harriet Awann, bas- ketball: I.m ille Barringer, swimming: Jua- nita Wong, hockey: Elsa Reichardt. volley- ball: Hoon Yee Young, baseball: Kazu I su- kiyama, tennis: and Billie Wond. minor sports. Miss Gladys van Eosscn. adviser, and Sarah I lorswill. news editor, completed the executive committee. CJJ IVn sororities entered teams in the inter-organization competitions. Participating were Gamma Chi Sigma. Ke Anuenue. I Ini liwi, Ka Puco. Phi Epsilon Mu. Wakaba Koi. Te Chili Shell. Yang C hung Hui. Poll Song Whe. and Non-Orgs. Ke Anuenue. champions for the past two consecutive years and hcads-on favorites, cx- licrlenced stiff opposition from Gamma Chi Sigma and Non-Orgs and managed to retain the trophy only after a hard fight. GJIn the inter-class competitions, the juniors proved superior to the other classes and as Ka Pala- pula went to press was leading by a one-sided score. I he third-year class group is made up Ml« Gl.-«ly« Win Fottcn li«« advised ll� o auociation in il� many inld-wuoiily uin|irlitJon thn p«i t year. I-ok VV|«| and Juanita Wong proudly dbplay tl� e W AA trophy whit'll ii.it Ix-rti won liy K ' AniK-nur |Ik- |ui t two year� . 129 of practically the same teams which won the haublc for the class last year. Basketball, the first s|M rl of the new school semester, found the juniors without peers. With the seniors out of the league because of a dearth of material, the remaining two classes fell be- fore the junior tide. Freshmen fell. 0-12. and the sophomores met the same fate. 20-20. Hoon Yee Y oung. Harriet Awana. Mary Al- bao. Wilma Barringer. Monti Kuuka. Donna Chun. Sylvia Wade. Ka .u I sukiyama and Elsa Rcichnrdt of the championship squad, dumped lucrative points from all angles. New faces in the line-up of the Non-Orgs netted for it the team gonfalon in the inter- organization league. In the championship lilt against Gamma Chi Sigma. Non-Orgs tri- umphed -l-l . In the line up were Elizabeth Main, Lois West. Emma Macv. Mary de Mello. Anna Kwock and Winona Young. With practically the same members as in bas- ketball. juniors showed their mettle in volley- ball. winning from the sophomores -12-16. and from the freshmen 26-1“ (IJ Kc Anuenuc emerged as champions in the inter-club tour- nament. With the return of Ka Fueo to the WAA wars, the other sororities experienced stiff opposition from this outfit. In the final game, the Hawaiian organization slummed its way to a 8-20 win over Ka Pueo. Com- prising the winning team were Muriel Swift. Sarah I forswill. Wilma Barringer. Harriet Awana. Jean Cowon. Juanita Wong and Gertrude Furtado. (IJ Sophomores surprised everyone and upset the well-known dope bucket in swimming when they literally swam away with lop honors over the other classes. Rachel Shon. Marion Ha. Florence Roblcy. Browner Johnson. Lucille Barringer. Gertrude Furtado and Sarah Gcrtz made up Showing perfect form� in arclicry. n re- cent addition In lire i liy«i ol education program. tire tlirco coed and one Rnliin Hood. Dolly I -0|mv, nearest lire camera, rue� n Icnllier Cunrd to protect tier writ!. ««H • ' ....... the team which scored the upset. UJKcen competition is expected in the inter-orgnniza- tion competition. With mermaids distributed among Ke Anuenue. Phi Kpsilon Mu and Gamma Chi Sigma, no one team draws the inside track. At this writing Sarah Horswill. Muriel Swift and Gertrude Furlado are ex- pected to garner valuable points for Ke Anuenue: luiurel Fnsminger. frosh sensation from Roosevelt. 1 rudy Swartz. Marion Fran- son and Florence Roblcy for Phi Ep. and Joan dc Vis-Norton, varsity team captain. Ormc Johnson. Browner Johnson and Jean But hart lor Gamma Chi. CIJ I he newly sanc- tioned minor sports program found many new faces. l.ois Wist, freslunan. eked out a close two-out-of- three win over Moon Yee Young in the ping-pong tournament. I he two finalists reached the end of their respec- tive brackets after weeks of play. In the horse- shoe tourney. Barbara Anderson and Billie Worn! formed a formidable duo and walker! off with high honors in this event. In the in- dividual championship game between them. Barbara pitched a ringer at a crucial stage to break up the close contest. GfWith such formidable stars in tennis as Jeun Butchart. Varsity Captain Kazu Fsukiyama, diminu- tive southpaw racqueteer Jean Cowan, Mew Ung Chock and Moon Yee Young, the juniors ore expected to win this event. For the indi- vidual honors. I.ithcia Wong, freshman, is predicted to finish high with the aforemen- tioned juniors. (IJMockey found a bevy of women participants. With the playing field moved to the old Cooke field, numerous games were made possible. Baseball, bad- minton and shufllelxnird are scheduled for late the second semester and final tabulations were incomplete. QJ When award day comes Play ramo rven for the camcro- nma One ci many inlcr-aororily com- petitioni i tlic nccct ccntol held on John 11. Vi� c field. Ke Anuenue Mon tills (fame. around, n large number of loiters will Ih- dis- tributed and u selected few upperclassmen will be awarded jackets for three years' par- ticipation. (If I wo decades ago. in 1010. coeds participated in sports for the first time in the history of the University of Hawaii, then known as the College of Hawaii. Ka Palapala Hawaii for that year records: “ I his year, for the first time in the history of the College ol I lawaii. women students have participated in regulated exercise and sports. A large amount of real value can be expect ed ns the result of ibis entrance into physical activities, value to the individual and value to the College. The present arrangement is. however, far from satisfactory. It has served as a beginning but should not be continued another year. The gymnasium evcrcises have been given twice a week by the YWCA physical director at the YWCA gymnasium. This has necessitated an hours car-ride for each lesson and has been wrong in prin- ciple in that it centred (sic) interest in the YWCA and detracted it from the College. Those directly alfectcd and others interested in all College projects, have expressed a hope that the gymnasium exercises will be held at College next year. With a small equipment, with a live instructor two or three times a week, and with sports on our own athletic field, the women can get the neces- sary exercise and enter into athletics with the same spirit that has characeri .cd the splendid work of the boys. QJThe athletic program continued to grow and each succeeding year additions were made. In 1920. basketball, volleyball, and baseball were parts of the regular schedule. Tennis, although not a regularly scheduled activity, had many en- thusiasts. Several times during the school year. Ka Palapala records, the women s gymnasium class was excused to go swim- ming at Waikiki. Miss Smith accompnn ied the coeds and gave instructions to the begin- WOMEN'S Rlll i: TEAM First Row—left to rifl it—Saniti llortvrill. Plijlli Khwaiio. Wilma Barringer. L.iilkin Noda. Sixoni Row—Editli Muller. Anita Kona. Cornelia Hone. Srrgciint Patrkfc Hogan, A quit rid ol llic vooity women'f «wimiiiinc loam � illinu on llie hlcaclior : lop lo liolloni are Sarnli Cert . Joan lo VivXoclon. Harriot Asvnna ami Iliolnm Knuk.i................Lcapinc liiflti into llio air to rolrlow tin- kill in nn intor-toroiily volleyball onlc«t 1� Hoon Yoo Yountf. . - Momliors ot I lie l« %lluu lo.nu air. Iir� l row. loft to rittlit. Emma Mary. Gertrude Fnrtado. I'.llcn Dune: «tomi row. Atlclc Ijrntke, lulran Rom. Franco IV.in ami liuinita Won . ners. Prof. Palmer twice helped ihc more ex- pcrienced swimmers at Port DeRussy. where the water is deep and best suited for diving. An organized program of athletics was under the jurisdiction of the Associated Women Students until IQ j. when it was found necessary to place it under a separate group. A new association, the Women s Athletic Association, was then organized. Purposes of the WAA .is stated in the Constitution are: I o further the purpose of the organiza- tion ... to foster interest in athletics ... to create good fellowship and sportsmanship . . . to keep University standards high . . . A system of points was instituted, and ath- letic awards in the form of letters was begun. Previously, the AWS athletic award was given. JUNE 1010 . . . Twelve Incinittoi� anJ n college president mw llie flrtl graduating do� � receive diploen� . Four rcceive l IWlielot of Art degree , l-'our year later the fir.l Bmlidor of Science degree wo granted. H ' ’R. i « -«� . . . MrticntcJ S. KtnctlM. Joon do Vit-N’orton. Kathleen McCall. David ButcKnri and Robert five wnior of � clow of 500 peer Into lltr dim distance and wonder what i in «tore for them. CAMI'US Lower Classmen mWFR CLASSMEN Top lo bottom—Jrnni - Let. if ere lory: led Smith, Ireavirct; Dill l nc. flee pretulenl. Freshmen Kamaaina students awoke on September 19 and found a horde of green-capped freshmen on the campus. On busses, private cars, on fool, and from every side came these new- comers to the Manoa campus. (IJUpon pass- ing through the Founders Gate, freshmen were met by upperciasmcn with stacks of green dinks. Got your caps? they asked and when given a negative answer they shoved a dink unceremoniously on the lop of the freshman's head and said. Half a dol- lar. please. C ould a yearling do otherwise than to pay the prescribed sum? Especially since the accompanying statement ol We won’t force you to pay. but it'll be awfully tough on you. The tank is full, you know, and your clothes will not pollute it. Many diaries carried the following notations: I hat memorable frosh week . . . we showed them I Infold Wright. Pmlihnl 140 U -o Tlio blaze was set «fi prematurely by the sophomores and so Waller Judd, yell lender and li.linn.in of (lie frosh bonfire rommillcc. stood wnlcb day and night until the night of ibe pep rally. Of I be mixer in the gymnasium afforded opportunity for students to become acquainted with one another. I his win; fol- lowed by a series of social events, climaxed by the «hiss week. BJMnrguerilc Kroll was song leader Ollier participants in athletics included Captain John Becker of the intra- mural team: Ernie Chang-Tung. Frank I .ee. likio Kamei and George Lee. expert rac- qucleers: Bob Dennis. Charlie Miyata. Har- old Wright. Dougic Hcc and Akira Miriki tani. swimmers: Don Smyllie. Charles Judd. Kay Westlake and Dum Bickcrton. trnck- sters: Dougic log.m. Melvin Abrcu. Jack I luber and Red Meyer, football players: John Fitzgerald. Vernon Jim and Jock Beck- er. expert riflemen: George II. Lee. Hideo Uno. Stan ward Kim and Richard Yamamo- to. members of the varsity ensaha s piad. CIJ Fresh Frosli Formulate f'ruitful Fete. conclusively thiit our twelve years ol educa- tion had not gone for naught. These bold (?) upperclassmen were even thrown into the pool fully-clothed ... at the llag rush . . . painted with mercurochrome . . . they tasted the rotten tomatoes, papains, and eggs, too . the firemen with the spurting water hoses . . the fight with the sophs at the police station . . . some of us in the zoo ... all the hazing wc took . . . being left out at Koko Mead and Kuliouou stripped ‘til the under- pants . . . and ns has always been the tradi- tion.” the sophs won the brawl . . . but not until wc gave them more than trouble . . . CIJElection of officers fount! I larold Wright, president: Bill Love, vice president: Jennie Lee. secretary: and Ted Smith, treasurer. Assisting them was the class council com- posed of representatives of the different col- leges. Memlrers were Donald Smythc. Lulu Pali. Yutaka Nakalmta. Dick Patterson. An- nahcllc Dow and Alfred Yamamuro. UJ First of its kind in many years was the huge bon- fire built in honor of the Utah football team. I I i 1 ft: ! K « Loo announced al the start of Class Week. May I to 8 inclusive. Included in a diversified program were Bob Evans and bis Rhythm Rascals at convocation, two special class editions edited by Dorothy Goo and James Chandler, a skating party at the Civic Auditorium with Gordon I ribblc as general chairman, and a f'rosh I lop in the Union Building on Saturday evening. I iawaiiana was the theme of the dance, which was under Hie tutelage of Bill Love. (IJ Featured in Frosh in the Fore, a column extolling the accomplishments of freshmen, were Alan Jones. John Becker and Chiyoki Ikeda. win- ners of the ROTC best soldier contest: Laurel Ensmingcr. Esther Gerber. Jimmy Lee and led Chong, prominent amateur thespians: Mae Lum and Atsuko Yamagata. beauty contest queens: Marguerite Kroll. song leader: Samuel Mukaida and Wallace Castillo, cheer leaders: Barbara Ecklund. Lillian Noda. Leora Wong and Chivo Taku- mi. ROTC coed sponsors: William Char- inon. Mason St. John Gilbert. I low.ird I atsuno. I akashi Gotanda and Harold w ri ght. active orators and debaters: and a host of others. Of Coed participants in ath- letics included Laurel Ensminger. Gertrude Swartz. Lois Wist and Sarah Gerlz, swim- mers: Winona Young. I helmu Huia. Nora Stewart. Mary De Mello, Toshiko Okazaki, and Daisy Williams, all-around basketball and volleyball players: Lillian Noda. chain pion rille shooter: Jean Burns and Lithcia Wong, tennis: and Mary Apang. soccer. (IJ All in all. the horde of green-capped fresh- men who invaded the Manoa campus in mid- September found themselves vital cogs in the activities of the student body. (IJAfter u year of college life, they will find themselves more than able to administer to the needs of the incoming students in September. Having been initiated into the wiles and ways of hazing and having learned the art of study- ing to keep off the cinch list each six weeks, the freshmen will be able to outdo them- selves in college activities. I.UImiiii; in ullnilHMi i Yotlo Sliitfrinur.i. u-nior. win� hits loti liimu-ll In liio (minium clii tcction. Diupiiud with a diunh. frifililrix .1 look. Yotlo MKflkcd |M � t the I'u.ird. .it tin- lir� l nll-l nivntily aui-inliiy neiu in the (liiiphilhmter. Taclito Mum diige Inite� odvanl- of Roy Strolilln. sopii.. .inJ . .nimaiid.� Ii im Io dww Hlll Love fww llie p«ll-u|H are dum- op, tlir � t� fic of Fnrrlnclon fi.ill. l ot ture of initialiori week are wnllen nil over Ixivc � face. . . - I ii-sluiuin dn� JdMlrri. Harold Wrigltl. Mason SL John Gillxrrt. laiuuhi Golandn and Howard Taltuno. One xxlior� of the larfic arra occupied l y ll� e freilution al llie first luiivenrtly «ludenti’ a«en� hly in llir nmpliitlieatre diovvs venilinc� lictcnini! alien lively Io lix- adrnoniliom of family ami «Indent nuthoriOo� . James Chandler (vvllfi a coal. in llie first row) stls uprielil and poses (or the cnniera. Sophomores With the memory of the humiliation suf- fered at the hands of the Class of 10-10 still smarting in their minds, the sophomores took it out on the unwary freshmen at the offset of the school year. When Lewis Howard, presi- dent; C ordelia Sen. vice president: Beatrice Choo. secretary: anti Boh Chollar. treasurer, were class officers they were unnhlc to hatter down the resistance of the upperclassmen. Nevertheless the winners paid dearly for their victory. (IJA year of experience behind them, the sophomores were confident of their prow css. and when school opened in the fall they were found tormenting the six hundred-odd newcomers. Daily the campus tank was filled to the l riii� and unexpected baths were ad- ministered to unruly freshmen. The soph- omores outnumbered the freshies in groups of ten to one by using strategy to keep the freshmen from organizing. (IJIn addition to Iop lo livltom: ( oiiHia Si'll, i.n- jin- Jenls I'.slKcr McDole. j«rrlmy: Knim-lli I.uni, tieaturvr. Dlnvllnc llip «(fairs «I llir soplmniori- iln« i lix- ■ iii« rounril. First Row—left Io rltjhl—Scl� u Ftinino. Ksllicr MiIXiIp. Cordell Seu. tommy Clifinfl. Kenneth Lum. D.ivkl N.dim. SicoNit Row: Walter ( luxi. John Foster. Lcwt� Howorrl. Rolx-rt F'.lliol, John Worrier. Mitveo Kalngiri mid Pol O'Sullivan. (lie prank of aging iuiimin monkeys in llir Kapiolani Zoo. lliey c oaxed Chief Gabrielson Io let them use ilio cells of the Honolulu po- lice station. An unexpected brawl ensued with several students being lodged in the cooler. Fhe wilds of Lualualei provi ded an excellent spot for freshmen to roam in. and several had the experience of hitch-hiking their way back to town. Somehow, under- classmen stumbled into the lily pond of Punahou Academy and were caught wal- lowing in the mud by sophomore students. Such atrocities were not confined to off the campus. I he four hundred twenty-five soph- omores aided in educating frosli to the i les and means of college life. George McPher- son. self-appointed high chief, administered the courts and rendered all verdicts. All college students must know how to swing it. he ruled, and as a result, shagging, trucking and jitterlnigging were necessary talents to be acquired during the first week. (IJAII was not tomfoolery, for. with I homas Chang, president, at the helm, the class participated in all ASUH activities. Assisting were Cor- delia Seu. vice president: Esther McDole. secretary: and Kenneth I .um. treasurer. C «Hid- ing the destinies were Lewis Howard. John Warner. Sctsu Furuno. Harold Lau. David Nalim. Walter Chuck. Minco Katagiri. Pat O’Sullivan and John Foster, class council. I lie outstanding contribution of the class was the number of books of fiction presented to the library at the close of last year. When students arrived to start a new school year, they were greeted by two shelves of books by favorite authors. 1 be popularity of this dona- tion goes unquestioned and sophs are con- sidering adding to their project. QJThc en- tire campus buz .cd in expectation, awaiting the results of the Cinderella poll for the class dance held at the conclusion of first semester examinations, on February 12. Polly Frink lilted her feet to the glass slippers and presided at the ball held in her honor. Prince Charming was Charles Johnson, burly foot- ball player. Composing the court were Dodie Mae Raenulter. Mary Ellen Farrell. Gertrude 145 Triiipwnc mrrrrly «luun with n ImiikJIp of nothlnfinpc . Daniel Lau. in llio trmfition.'il l'ro«li-So« li Itrawl. it llinnl DninLron f . Keeping up with Inlet! I'ollrgc frill� .uni Iniit I� llir I Inwall Imllnnn cljnrrr Slmto Knnenintn. vIm «Imi� hi� «lull in lit ' ujuin.iMuni . . . lluitduMiip Jimmy I'luuika liuv’ liulilly tu Grrliutlr K.iiinif.au at tin- ( imtcfplln Bull . . . Diilimf madly for lli«- finish line in the llirpp-lceecd race ore Kiyofo Miiuimoln nnd Sum Offc I.cp. SoncAo OLnnuir.i nnd Billie Wond. Pamela Puck and Thelma Main, and Ida Map Sim� and Mortfnrel Dunn. Johnny Young in the h;« fgiouiid Keen� Iwippv ;d : ut it .ill . . . Two tag nipn with formidable CPPgar Imvp not n r.irp In llio world—('bin Do Kim. Ut. nnd Inrn Silvn. football acr« at thp ASI’ll pirnie it Kiiilun. Furtndo. Adclc Lemke and Minerva Carroll. I hornas Pedro. In basketball. Kaulukukui. Chairman was Clara Lcong. dj Waller Chuck was in choree of the skating parly which was held on March 18. 1 he Soph- omore Class Prom in honor of the seniors was held in the Union Building. flJCIass week was from May 13-18 inclusive. A pro- gram dance honoring the seniors was the climaxing event. Lani Hanchell was gen- eral chairman. Assisting him were Roy Chalmers. Cordelia Sen. Tommy Chang and Walter Chuck. Among foolhollcrs on the varsity eleven were George McPherson. Joe Kaulukukui. Luwrcncc Silva. Nolle Smith. Leonard Espindn. Alexis Burso. Francis Meyer. Harold Komctani. Harold Olson and Kometnni. Rene Du Monlier and Pedro played for Luke Gill. Playing leading roles on the Farrington I lull stage were Daniel Whang. lead in 7 he Idol of Sliao Kang; Setsu Furuno. feminine lead in IzuSo-lto; Nancy Wong. Kenneth Lum. Amy Chang, Andrew Ing. Richard Ho. Robert Wong. Lrne.sl Silva and John Warner. GJTaking active parts in publications were Isabella Aiona. Ernest Silva. Fred Scbutte. Walter Chuck. Sui Ping Chun. Lewis I toward. Adclc Lcmkc. Sonoko Oknmura. (IJAdvis- ing the class through its year of activity was Robert Elliott, lately of Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. Elliott intends to leave late in June for 146 Occupying one section of the lurce open-air llicntre at the opening convocation w.« thi group of sopho- more� . SlioJo Knnemoto. tccornl from Irlt. i� seen fixing IiK ruxklii- l«ir tin- omnem. Waller Chuck', next year’s vice-president, with a hriglitly colored Aloha shirt, is in the bottom row. the mainland. where he expects to finish his study for a doctorate's degree at Columbia University. Of An amusing note to class week was added by Ernest Silva, alias Don Ernesto, who wrote in his column. Don Says —“The sophomore class is. though its ene- mies will often deny it. composed of people who were freshmen once hut who have got- ten over it. Unlike tigers, sophomores never wear stripes upon their hacks, and unlike American Legionnaires, they cut out wearing silly hats over a year ago. The male soph- omore is easily distinguished by his peculiar gait, which he does upon two feet and which is almost like that of a human being. I le is found wherever female freshmen are found; in fact he is the one that usually finds them. It’s pretty hard to tell the female sophomore. I’lie female sophomore will not he told. (IJSophomores are particularly prominent in intra-mural athletics. With tennis, indoor volleyball, water polo and softball yet to he finished, the class was still in the lead lor individual honors. Richard Wong. Franklin Sunn. W. Richardson. Pat O Sullivan. O. Yuen. Koon Inn Ycc. Francis Oyakawa and W. Chun ranked high for the high scorers. CIJTouring the Pacific const as a member ol the varsity debate squad was I'red Schulte, lone underclassman on the team. Compris- ing the inter-class debate team which threw the debate series into a tie with an unex- pected victory over the highly touted senior quartet were Inez Kong, only co-ed debater: Goso Ikehara. I homos 't ee and Schuttc. Walter Chuck served as intramural debate league manager handling the series spon- sored by the Hawaii Union. 147 Duke (’Iki Choy I’rruocnl Juniors Coming along three years in the pursuit of Itifilicr learning lias not dulled the keen en- thusiasm of the Class of 1910. But a step away from graduation and with three years behind them, the Jolly Juniors played vital roles in activities on the campus. Duke Clio Choy assumed the presidency of the class and. ably assisted l� v Sarah I lorswill. vice president. Jean Butchart. secretary, and Clif- ton Takamura, treasurer. launched a success- ful school year. (IJIn the fall of 1936 the Uni- versity awoke from its lethargic sleep and found a horde of green freshmen, led by Kenneth Powers, president: Robert Stafford, vice president: Ah Sinn l.cong. secretary: and John Bustard, treasurer, among them. The following year found Robert Warren. Duke Cho Choy. Jean Butchart and Charles Pictsch their class officers and the 19-lO ites deeply entrenched in the thousands of activi Dlfcclins |Im' «« livllir� i l llir i Iiim i llir muiHil wliiili mrt in the W’omcn'i l iungr for ihli pk'tvic. Sitting |p|| Io riulil mc Aftliui ( .mi|ilm II. Duke Clio Clioy. S.udi Hoinwlll. (,'lilton l.iLitiniun. Mmi.-I Swift. Jc� tt- mine Cristy an l .Icon Bulcluirl. Standing ure llownrd Miyake. Franci� Knuk.t nml Jnme� F. Greitf. lies going on on the campus. AJ Juniors abounded in every field. A perusal of llie annals of ASUH activities would substanti- ale this. In forensics, tbev placed second only after deadlocking the seniors. In drama Ken- neth Powers In The First Legion, won the diction award. In student body activities. Powers was vice president. In men s sports, the nuclei of all teams centered around the third-year men. and in women s athletics, juniors had no peers as they easily walked oil with the inter class championships. Christ- mas vacation found social-loving members at Fuller Hall. YWCA, where the first class party was held. Games, mass singing and dancing were the afternoon s main diver- sions. Skating at a down-town resort was an innovation. Between bumps and narrow es- capes. hilnritv reigned. A class picnic was be- ing discussed for some time in the second semester. When the University Union Build- ing was opened, the class sponsored a Spring Mixer. [Easily one of the outstanding social functions of the campus school year is the Junior Prom, held annually in May. Seniors were honored and given a gay send-off. When the curtain rolled down on another year of worthwhile activity, students found that the Class of 1910 had gladly shared its affairs and had promoted many enterprises. Three years pass in the dim distance and the final lap looms up liefore the students. I lie transformation from a green-capped freshman to a black-robed senior will be a gradual one and the process should be called higher education. (IJThc election of a Prom Queen to preside at the Junior Promenade on May 27 was the outstanding feature of class week from May 21 to 27 inclusive. Candi- dates for Queen were Joan de Vis-Norton. Esther Waihee. I launani Cooper. Ernell Chuck. Jane Christman. Peggy Kangetcr. and Orme Johnson. Nominated for Princes were David Butchart. James Carey. Gregory Ikcda. Weslc Pickard. Kinji Kanazawa. Kanemi Kanazawa, Katsuso Milio and Rod- man Lindow. Editing the special class edi- tion of Ka l co was Don Burnett. An after- noon dance on Wednesday. May 21. from 3:00 to 3:00. directed by Clifton 1 akamura and Arthur Campbell, and an nth letic pro- gram every afternoon of the week were also features of the celebration. 149 ! Top to Bottom: William HImA,.. I1(V rmiJcnl; Beatrice T ut. secretary; Tin Scang Goo. Irtvmirer. Four years have Cone by and seniors find themselves ready to take their places in the community. Just prior to graduation they reminisce and recall the many events whic h have happened in Idadeoscopic rapidity be- fore their eyes. They remember that in the distant past Peggy James was the president of the 210 green yearlings. Rerl Nishimura. vice president, led the class in the frosh-soph brawl, and Isabel Mustace, secretary, and James Corey, treasurer, were other class of- ficers. 1 hot year Esther YVnihcc was chosen to rule over the University May Day pageant as Lei Queen. IJIn the fail of 1936 they returner! and toppled the lowly frosh from the greasy flag pole. Ivanhoe McGregor was president of the class but the brunt of the work fell on Bert Nishimura. vice president, in whose hands were placed all committees Seniors iXomtan Cluing President I 152 I’tannine nil iictivitici of llic claw i llio wnalc. cotnpoird ol representative ol the various collier. I’rrw'nl ttw u picture in Hawaii Hall 20 were: I;i«st Row—left lo riqhl—Knliko Fiuryc . Norman Chung. William Hiraolcn. lion Chung Cliee. Back Row—Ben Talcnycsu. Jane Chrlitman. Joan rlr Vb-Norton. Rolx-rt Slnlfnril, Toni IiiiihIu. and activities. Shirley Kamioka was pm woman and I lerbert Dunn collector ol dues long overdue. Senate members were Eric Maeniscli. Yosliilsugu Yamndn. Katsuso Mi- lio. James Carey. Peggy James. Ellen Stew- art and Norman Chung. (IJAs juniors, the class supported John Stone in his quest for the completion of the University Union Building, long hut a nebulous dream. Be- hind the movement in the student council were Norman Chung. James Carey and Bert Nishimura. junior councillors, who joined forces to push plans through. Class officers were Carey, president: Chung, vice presi- dent: Kaliko Burgess, secretary: and I hoinas hnada. treasurer. OJThls year finds the com- plete transformation of the former green year ling to the black-robed senior. A swift re- view of activities on the campus places prom- inent seniors everywhere—officers, editors, athletes, orators, nctors ana committee mem- bers. Class president was Norman Chung, vice president William Hiraoka. secretary Beatrice Tsui, and treasurer Sadao I sumoto. The latter graduated in mid-year and I in Scong Goo was named to fill the vacancy. Senior senate members conducting the af- fairs of the graduates were Thomas lm.nl.■. Ben l akavcsu. Kanemi Kanazawa. Bert N. Nishimura. Jane Chrislman. Hon Cluing lice. Lanimy Clung. Robert Stafford. Mar- garet Sakai. Kiyoko Suzuki, and Joan dc Yis-N!orton. Of Undergraduate activities will come to an end Class Week, when the Ivy Orator will present the Inst testament of the class. A solemn march will carry them from one building lo the other, where last words will he spoken. Bnccaulnureatc services will herald the approach of the Commencement exercises on June 20 in the amphitheatre. Dean Royal N. Chapman, of the Gradu- ate School of Tropical Agriculture, will de Jarne� W. Caray Hnl S. Kithlmura Jane ChrMman 1939 . . REAL DEANS . . 1939 Margaret S. Kangeter Hrtirll Clltid hmlant F. Smith yiasayothl WutoJ i I II Ii i liver ll� e principal address. Final get-together of (lie Class of 1939 will be at tlic banquet- dance to be held at the roof Carden of the Alexander Young I lotcl. (IjJamos Carey. Bert N. Nisliimura. Jane Cliristman and Norman Chung. wbo were selected in that order, will receive gold medals for ranking highest in the list of Real Demis, signal hon- ors conferred upon seniors by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii for their participation in extra-curricular activi- ties. Others, in order of their choice, are I hornas Imada. William Hi rack a, Robert Stafford. Kayo Chung. Katsuso Miho. Ralph Sin. Ben I akeyesu. Gregory Ikcda. Frnell loan (It- Vh-.Xorlon 1 154 Wri foflt Hlmolta Thonut T. tmtulti Kolnuo Ml � , Robert . Stafford . REAL DEANS . . 1939 Antal Ralph Sin Kayo ( hung Ben G. Takaye. Gregory H. Ikeda Chuck. Iwalnni Smith. Margaret Kangcter. Masayoshi Wahai. and Joan de Y is Norton. CIJForsaking the traditional University ring, the class this year decided to adopt a class ring made hy a local jeweler. I he ring will have a large stone in the middle with the University seal and a rainbow on each shank. Backgrounds ol sugar and pineapple were added to picture Hawaii s leading industries djAnnounced early in May was the Commencement Ball to be held on June 23 at the Alexander Young Hotel. Plans for graduation were also made public. Exercises will be held at 1:30 p.m. on June 20 in the amphitheatre. Dean Ernest C. Webster will be marshal of the academic procession. Dean Ault of St. Andrew’s Cathedral will pronounce the invocation. Main speaker will be Dr. Koval N. Chapman, retiring dean of the graduate school of tropical agriculture. Charles R. Hcmcnway chairman of the board of regents, will preside, QJ Baccalaureate ser- vices will be held at Central Union Church on June IS. Rev. Henry P. Judd of the Uni- versity faculty will give the sermon. Special music will be rendered by the Hilo Gleemen and the a capelin choir. Qflvy orator was Ralph Siu. applied science student, who was elected by the class late in May. His ora- tion was delivered on class day. Hawaii Hall... flaunts Old Glory and proudly acclaims the University of Hawaii an American institution. Deficient students remember that administrative offices are boused here. Verdant foliage and green trees combine with the old white building to make a natural display of the school colors — emerald and white. lien Asakura I lonolulu. Oahu Social Science I'lorrncc Wllltanu Broadhursi Bloomfield. N.J. Languaiji . Uleral'ire, Ail ANVS 1: Mainland Tran (cr Dil Jlng Cliang I lonolulu. Oaliu Pn-MeJkaI Itn lambda Kappa 2.5.-I Him Cluing Choc Honolulu. Oaliu liatnomlcs ami Buxine.� Saber and Chain President I. CSA Treruurer -1; Senior Senate •! (.far «ice C. I- Cliin I lonolulu. Oaliu Sociology ll’R Conference: Sociology Club. Theatre Guild. Ameri- can Student Union lYormaii . (.. Au Hoy I lonolulu. Oaliu Sue ail Science lame� William Carey I lonolulu. Oaliu English ASCII P..-� ide..t -1. ASUII Councillor 2.5: Theatre Guild Prexidenl I: Bemdt Oratori- •.il Content Winner 2: I In- wall Oratorical Conle t Win- ner I: ( In� President 5: Varsity I M.vttc 5.-1: Hawaii Union: K.« Leo 1.2.5: Kappa Kpcilon Theta Peter tlyi Chany, jr. I lilo. Hawaii P iifoio diy ami Religion Boxing 1.2: Soccer 2.5.1: In- traiaural Spirt 1. 2, 5.-1: YMCA 1.2.5,1 Ch'eng Hieorge) Chiang Cliina Economics ami Business Daniel K. f. Ching I lonolulu. Oaliu Economic anil Business CSA 2; Commerce Club 5; NVnrrior of llir Pacific 5: Sa- int nnd Chain -I. lu Chiang Shell Vice Prexidonl 1 757 Graduate� . College of Art� f- Science Won Choci Chiny I lonolulu. Oahu Iloonamlcs arul Bufhfft Terence Cliing Honolulu. Oahu Political Science Kayo Ryong Cluing Honolulu. Oaliu Economics Football Co plain I. H-Club Prenklcnt 4: S«xeer 5.1 .Von nan Cluing I IoikiIuIu. Oaliu Prr-fulfill Y'umily Drlwlr Irani 2.VI; Inter-claw Debate 2.3.4. Chumpionthip I: Ka l-eo Felitor I: Student Council 3.4; All-Howail Oratorical Content Soconil I’liter 2: Ha- waii Union 2.3. Prerident 4; Minnie Mlrielto Ftijila I ilmr-. Kauai Art arul education AWS 4. Wnlcab Kai 4 158 Harold C. Dang Honolulu. On In. llamornics and limine � Chinese Student Alliance I: Ncwmun Club I Joan II. Do Vis-Noilon Honolulu. Oaliu Social Science Student Council 4. Gamma Chi Slflma 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2.4. I ir.iMin-r 3: WAA 1.2. 3.4. lira Mirer 4; I licatrc Guild 1.4: Swimming' leant 1.2.3.4. Captain 2.3.4 Bernice Wilma Clark i IoikiIuIu. Oaliu Economies arid hicine� Commerce Club 4, Goll Club 4. AWS 1.2.3.4 Josefdi Do Silva I IoikiIuIu. Oahu Economics and Bminon II Club 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2. 3.4: Ihackrtball 3.4: Football 2.4: lntraiiiiii.il Athletic� 1.2. 3.4: I lieutrc Guild 2.5.4 liinar B. Cicmer Pain. Maui Economics and Basinen Mil Holla Sitiam 1.2.3.4: H Club 2.3.4: Football 1.2,3.4; Commerce Club 1 Tin Seon Coo Honolulu. Onliu Economics anJ Business Peng Hui Secretary •«: CSA 1.2.5.1. President 4: Intra- mural Sports Mnnogef 4: Cln Tremurff -I Ruynioiul R. Haley Honolulu. Oaliu Economics and Business i’fu Delia Sigma l.2,5,l. President 3: Drum Mujor: Commerce Club Warren Mill Haynes Honolulu. O.iliu I’rrf ial I'oollxill 2.5.4: Swimming I. 2.3.4: Water Polo 2,3.4: II- Club 2.3.4 WiIJicim C I lira olid I lonolulu. Oaliu licotiamlct and Business Gat Vice President 4: Ha- kulwi K.ii 2.3.4. President 4: University Japanese Club 2. 3.4. President 2.3: Commerce Club I.2.3.4: 1 lie,lire Guild 1; American Student Union Gregory Hlrolo Iketla Puuncnc. Maui Economics and Business llakubn Kni 2.3.4. Commerce Club 3.4. Presklent 4: Saber and Clin in Treasurer 4: Uni- versity Japanese Club 4: C)l.S 5.4: Kn l -o 3: ASCII 4: Warrior ol the Pacific 4: I PR Conference 5.4 Frederic C Cray Elimbeth. . J. sirifjicagf. I jleruturr. Art Kn I .on Rlciiard K Horatia Honolulu. Oahu Economics ond Duilnru Arline C. Henkle IVml I l.rbor Social Science Matlbetc CUongho any Waliiaw n. Oabu atural. Pnybctu Stienai CbcmUtry Club: Rliark Yung PrnlemSty Tliomas 7'witomu matin I lolualoa. N. Kona. Hawaii Economics a ltd Bail nest Kn l-eo Buflnes Manager 3.4: Class Treasurer 3: Commerce Club 3.4, Treas- urer 4: Student Counrll 4: I PR Conference 5.4. Regis- tration 4; llakubn Krii 4 Graduate . College ol Arts f- Scienee 1S9 Main Librar SCIV6S as the huh of ilia campus whore students pallier not only to study hut also to make dates and chat oner columes of hooks. The lanai has proved to he an excellent spot to doze and dream. for the unobstructed view takes in the world-famous Waikiki Beach. 40TA' M. Iwai Honolulu. OilliM Social Sd« « Mary Orme Johnson Wohiavrn. Ouliu Ixinquaw, Literature, Art (Minmii Chi Sigma I.2,3.4, Vice President 2: Theatre Guild 4: Girl� ' Swimming Tram 2.3 Yan You Kam I ionolulu. Oahu lltonomhr and lluriiterr CSA l.2,',4: Sil rr and Clwtin 1; Warrior ol the Pacific 3: Peng Hui 3.1 .Margaret Stewart Kangeler Honolulu. Oahu 1 Social Science Gamma Cfii Sigma 1.2.3.1. Pmldml 3.1: Newman Club 1.2.3.4; WAA 2.3.1. Preal- deni 4; Hui Poolcela 4: AWS 1.2.3.4. Cabinet 3.1; Theatre Guild 3: Hui Kuniu 2.3.4, President 4: Ka Pain jm la 4 Charier II. Kimura Honolulu. Onlui Lconomic urad iiutirre� Commerce Club 1.2.3.4: lln- tuha Kai 2.3: Theatre Guild 2.3: Oriental literature So- ciety 3.4: Ka I a-o A utnnt Advcitititlg Manager 4: IPR 4 Yothlo Itvumolo Honolulu. Ouliu Language. Literature. Art Charier S. Judy I Ionolulu. Oaliu Pro-Medical Chetnlrtry Club 4. Theatre (riilld 3: ILinaii Union 4: Debate I Ktyorhl Kanesniro I lilo. I Inwoii Pro-Legal SkkiIov'v Club 3.4. Trruxir- er 3.4: YMCA 3.4: Oriental literature Society t luhrin Ichiro Kawahara Waipahu. Oahu Social Science Oriental I.iterature Society 2. 3.4. Procident 4. Vire Pren- derit 4: H.iLulm Kai 3.4; So- iology Club 2.3: YMCA 1.2.3.4 Mich lo Kinoshila Knluilui, Maui Economics ami Hu� ine« Bc.M-bc.ll 1.2.3.1: 11-Club 3.4 Graduate . College I Art� f- Science 161 Setsuko Kobayashi I lonolulu. Oahu Languogc. Ijleratiuc, Atl Anita T. V. Kong I lonolulu. Onhu Soda I Sdrncv Asiloninr Delicule 2: Yung Chung Hui 1.2.1.1. AVVS 1.2. VI lulaxird Kuxii Sirig La ii Honolulu. Oahu jValriraJ. Phyucal Scicna- Koon Wah Lee Honolulu. Oahu Social Science CSA 1.2; YMCA 1.2; Track I; Pent Hui 1.2.3.4 Kam Mini s ong Honolulu. Oahu Social Science Victoria T’wcklya Kobayashi Hawaii Niit'l P.uk. Hawaii Language. Literature, Art Wallace Uli I lonolulu. Oahu P.conornic anil Business Track 2.3: YMCA 2: Cora- inrrre Club 3: CSA 1.2.3.4 Henry U. Y. Lee I lonolulu. Oahu Economies and Business Dorothy .. T. Leon g Honolulu. Oahu Sociology CSA 1.2.3.1. President -1: Yang Chung Hui 2.3.4: ROTC Sf on� or 2 Sung lii Lim Sprrckrlsvillr. Maul Sociology I ootUill I. Intramural Award Winner 3. Pan-Pad lie Stu- «lent - Club 4: Junior Var- sity Basketball 3 162 G r a «I u a t c . College I Art !'• Sciences William Ye Chung IjO i lonolulu. Oaliu Social Science GlaJy Hong Lum I lonolulu, Oahu Social Science Ailto MaoJa Kapoa, Kauai Social Science YWCA 3.4. SocroUry 3. Vke PiHidenl -I: I ni or«lly Japnnou- (.lui� I. W'.iUImi Kai -I Frank Marzano Honolulu. Oahu hini vage, Literature. Art Saber and Chain 1: Kappa I | .iloii I hrln 3.4 BealrUv Mol Mau I lonolulu. Oahu Sodoftxjy YWCA 2.3.1: Chun Yunj Hu: rotary I CSA 2: 1.2.3, See Fumiye Miho Kaliului. Maui Language, literal lire. Art Hui Pookcla 3.4. Prcridciit -I: W.knba Kai 1.2.3.1. Pr.a «lent -I; Hui Noenu 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2: OLS 1.2. 3. 4. Vko President 3: University Japanese Clui� 5.4. AWS I. 2.3.4. Cabinet 4 Kathleen McCall I Inna. Maul language. Literature, Art Hawaii Quill I.2.3.4. Secre- tary 3.4; Theatre Guild 1.2: AWS 1.2,3.4: Ku Leo 4 K'aluiw Miho Koludiii. Maui Social Science Soccer 2.3.4: Ol-S 1.2.3.1; YMCA 1.2.3.4. President 4: Sociolofy Club 2.3.4: Ko Leo 2.3: Ka Pal.ipala 2: Inin� - mural Award Winner 2: Stu- dent Council 4: Board ol Publication, 4: 111 2.3.4: Jr. Boskctluill 2: Cla� � Senate 2.3.4 Rebecca Katkalnalli Macy I lor.olulu, Oahu Fconomha and Butin n Ko Anuenuc 1.2.3.1. Secre- tary 2. Vkc President 3: Hui liw! 1,2.3.4. Treasurer 3: YWCA 1.2.5: AWS 1.2.3: ASUH Social Coininittcc 4: Ka Iai 4 Helen Luke I lonolulu. Oahu Hcurtoriild and Business Reserve Room willi its row upon row of study tables furnishes the necessary room for students who wish to spend their time catching up on their classroom assignments. I he afternoon sun catches a few students intent on escaping the cinch list during the six weeks. Srafywii Osltiro i liln. I litu ali f.ooriornlrt ritui Inviflirts Mumio Onishi Aiea. Oahu YM('A I: Cosmnerss- ( lul 3.-I Economics and Business Commerce Club 3,1 Mnliur Mololti HontJulu. Oahu jirigucffe. Literature. Ait Wnhulxt Kai I.2.3.4. Secre- tary 3; OlJS 1.2.3.1. Secre- tary 2: University Japanese Cltilt 2.3.1. rre.tMirrr -I: Nip- |kmi-s!o Kenkyu Kai 2.3. I, President 3: YWCA I.2.3.: I In. Pooler In I Walter MiIhio X alcana Honolulu. Oalni Economic and Business YMCA -t: Commerce Club 3. I (ieneriere K. Ohara Punnluu. Oahu Sociology Ol-S 3.1: Sxiolimy Club 2.3.1; Wnkabn K.ti 1.2.3.-«: YWCA 2.3.1 Ati� Morimoto Wairncst. Kauai Social Sdrnw Kent Vofhinobu Xakamura Honolulu. Oahu Social Science Hawaii Quill Yiiitbo Nilt a Waipahu. Oahu Economic and Binlwu Ichiro Okada Waimca. Kauai Economics and Busins � � Commerce Club 3.-1: Saber and (Inin -I: Warrior ol tlic PiM'ilic -t Ruth Alsuiro Okumura Honolulu. Oahu Language. Literature. Art I PR Conference 2.3.1: Ha- waii Quill 1.2.3.4: Wnkoba Kai 2.4 o ri R. Porleus James Park Honolulu, Oahu language, Literature, Ari Anita Rodick Son Francisco. California History IRK 2,3 Kuunrne Sailo I lonolulu. Oahu Natural. Physical Sciences S«iim| Dal Sett Honolulu. Oahu Economic and Business Peng llui 3.4: Conimrrrv Cluli -I Edwin . Shlnuxla Honolulu. Oahu Economic and Business Anthropology Saber and Chain 3.-I Can)! H. RoSS I lonolulu. Oahu bionomics and Business Ka Leo 2: Kc Anucnuc I f'umi Seki I lonokofiau. Maui Social Science (renlto S tinialuikuro Haknlau. Hawaii Economics and Business Commerce Club -r. YMCA i Robert Ayer Stafford Honolulu. Oahu Social Science Phi Della Sigma 2.-I: Varsity Debate 2.1; ASUH Debate Manager •!: Interda � Debate Champion 2.-I: Student Council -I: Hioatre Guild I. 2.4: (lavs Vice Prerident I : Ka l.co l.2.'l: IPR Clmir- man -I 166 Graduate . College of Arts f? Science Paul E. Summers Honolulu. Oahu fjonfluofl - Literature. Am Knpi� Efxlloo Theta 2A. The l int Ijegion -1: Ha- waii Quill I Ben G. Takayesu Waipahu. Oahu Social Science Chariot Yonijxih Tanlguchi Olna. Hawui fVeLcfl.il Sadao Tstimolo I Icnolulu. Oahu Economic and ll«nlni-« Commerce (Iuli “.-I. Vice President I; Halcubn Kni 3.-1: U’nivcwity Jopnne o Club 3. 1; Claw Tmt.uror -1: Senior Senate Mrnmv m .l Wafcai Honolulu. Oahu Social Seif net’ 1 he.itre Guild 3.4: YMCA Cabinet 1.2.3.4: Socioloflv Club I; OI.S 3.1: K.. Pah.- pain -I AllLo I uira I lonoluhi, Oahu I Aiitfltwfli'. Literature. Art Keichl 1 akinwlo Honolulu. Oahu Pro lx ft n Gavel ami Bench IVc i- l -ut I Eduard Sorei 1 omihama Panuhnu. I lawaii Pff l jul Rail'll Merton Van lirocklin Honolulu, Oahu Ve h qid YMCA 1.2.3.1. Vice Pre i dent -I: Debate and I'oren- ic«. 3.1: Hawaii I nlon 3.-I: Ameiknn Student Union I. IPR Executive Committee -1 lino Chun Wong Pain. Maui Ve Medico 167 Graduate . College l Art £ Science Oriental Institute . .. has gained a reputation which covers as much territory as floes its pro- gram. Here the richest from the Orient is culled and presented to students so that they may combine it with the best from the Western world. 1 Bernard KaUuyothi Yamamoto Honolulu. OoHu Social Science Kii l.eo 2.3: Kn I’.-iIiiiniI� 2.3: I laliub.'k Kui 2.3.-I: Lnlvewity JtpunMt Club Vi thud,i H. Yamamoto Kolan, K.in.! i UnNintinp YMCA 5: Commerce Club 2. Hahubn Kiii I Vop Yasui Wniluku. Maui liconomk oik Burlncu I'.duxirtl MiimidI Yosltimasu Palo. Maui hconomin and Buiinms Commerce Club I.2.3.-I; Sa- ber .mil ('bain -I: Warrior of •be Pacific -i Harold lllramu Yamamoto Koloo. Kauai V.cnnomlcf and Rutine� Commerce Clui� 1.2.3.1: lla- fculxi Kni 2.3,-i Nalluin radatlti Yamamoto Honolulu. Oaliu foNKimlo arid Ha fine� � C«nui crcc Clul 3 1: I Inkulxi Kai 2.3.1 (jracr .V. Y, Yep Honolulu. Oaliu Sociology Carol I'rvhholm Young I lonolulii. Oaliu Huimiaoe. fjleralure. Art itandi Ako Hide Hite Ahantino I Ionolulu. Onliu Vocational Agriculture Hilo. I luwoii Agriculture CSA 1.2.5.1: YMCA 5: Ag Sic Club 5.4: Alpha Beta 3 I : FFA 3.1: Pong I Ini 5.1 truck 1.2 Aggie Club 1.2.3.4: FFA I 2.3.4: Alpha Bela Vice Pro i dent 4. Richard Auyong I Ionolulu. Onlm Vocational Agriculture Aggie Club ‘1. FFA N rc- l.iry 3. Reporter 4: CSA 5. Newman Club President 4: Peng I Ini 3: Intcrorganirotion Debate; lnli.imnr.il Council David Bulcharl I Ionolulu. Oaliu Sugar Technology I Ini Lokahi Vice President [jammy Yung I Min Citing I Imxillilu. Onliu Agriculture FFA 2.3. Vice President I: Alpha Beta 5. President 4: Aggie Club 2.3.4: Golf 4 I Incry Yen Chu Vancouver, Canada Sugor Tethnology Chemistry 3.4: Atherton I lou e 4 Quart Cltee Chun Honolulu. Oahu (' ..'i ii'frv Georpe fit Vln Chun I Ionolulu. Onhu Agriculture Aggie Club 3.4: FFA 3.4; Al|dm Beta I; Peng Hui 2. 3.4: Theater Guild I I i.JUMi Kura Sil Chung I Ionolulu. Oahu PmMollail 170 Olive Mein Doo Honolulu. Onhu Home hcanomict Miriam Hahn Honolulu. Ooliu Home Economics Poll Sons NVIie Trcaturcr -: AWS Cabinet 3: Home Ec- onomic Club 2.3.4 MiimiIo I lararia Honolulu. Oahu Phytic and Mathematics Enjlnirn' Club 1.2: Hiealre Guild 2.3.4 Ilium Hee Honolulu. Ooliu Civil Engineering Saber and Clinin I: Engin eer ' Club Secretary 4: In- tramural Sport 4 Kam Chong lice I ionolulu. Oahu Pro Medical. Gen. Sdence Sober ond Clmin 4: Vrc� t- lifif •!: Rifle Tentu 1.2.3.4: Warrior of llie Politic 4 Ella Kim Kin hlo Honolulu. Ooliu Home Economic Home Ixonomk Club 2.3.4: Yum Chung Hul 2. 3. 4. AWS 4 Rib ort I Ionolulu. Oahu CiVil Engineering Engineer� ’ Club 1,2.3.4; Bond 1.2 I iduwd Inn Honolulu. Oabu Gen. Science, Chemistry Inlruniurol Sport I. 2. 5: Clieniutry Club 3. Vice Procident 4 171 W arren Sadayolhi llit’tla Honolulu. Ooliu General Science Graduate . College of Applied Science Dean Hall ... carries with it memories of Buffo Marinus. I'elis libyca domestica. I let erode ra mariana. Lumbricus, and Carcharorlon carcharias all ready for the scalpel. Botanists, biologists, and other natural scien- tists hold suiay here and carry on experiments beyond the lay mind. Kant ini Kanazawa Honolulu. Oahu General Science CbcmWry Club I. Hakub Kui 5.4: Seller und Chain 5: Soccer. Captain -I Klnfl Kanazawa Honolulu. Oal� U Agriculture Anew Club 1.2.5.4: I lakiib.i Kai 5.4. Vire Pmkbnl I: I Jli Clul 2.5.1: Saber and Chain 2.5: YMCA 5.4 Peter Baydltro Kim Honolulu. Oahu Sugar Technology rr« tltna 1.2.5.4: Chemistry (Hub 5.4 Kaname Kataoka I hirLu. Maui Vocational Agriculture Aggie Club 2.5.4: ITA 5. I mimru 4: Alpha lb-la 5. I'rcoiutcr 4: Inletclub Debate 5: liilf.innir.il Sport� 1.2.5.4 yittiaie Kamu Aiea. Oahu Home Economic W'i.l ik. Kal 5.4: 1 Inmr Ero iK.ina • Club 2.5.4 Kilmo Kitramolo I ionolulu. Oaliu PreMedlcal ChemUtry (Hub 5.4: Swim- mini!. Manager -I: H.ikuUi Kni 5.4 Shiv Nan Jan Lai Lucknow. Indio Sugar Technology I PR Conference 5: Tenni� 5.4: Atherton House. Pre� i- denl 5.4: dietnMry Club 5.4 Sadamolo hrashila Honolulu, Oahu Chemulrx Tenni� Team 1.2.5. Manager 4: Chemistry Club 5.4 SniUo Knlsunai I Ionolulu. Oahu Home luonomicx Home luononiii Club 2.5.4: WoUba Kai 1.2.5.4. UH Japanese (Hub 2.5.4: Theatre Guild 5. AWS Dorothy I.am Honolulu. Oahu iome Economic Home Economics Club 2.5.4: le Chib Shch 1.2.5.4 173 Rouwtoiul Kant 1 In Lau Honolulu. Onlra Home Economic� Home Frononilei Clul 2.5.4: AWS I Myra Isiiuiala Lee I IoikiIuIu. Oahu Home Kmoaomlc Kc Anuenuc 1.2.5.4; Hui Ui I.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2: AWS 1.2.5: ASUH Social Comm litre 4: Home Foonom- Clui� 2.3.4 Roiirnuii luluxinl Lin (low I'ort Armstrong ( hi’mhtr y IWing 2. Silwr uml Cliuin 3.4: Ko| |xi iipxilon Theta 5.4: Water Polo 4 libel C’ iiifanl Lucas Honolulu. Oahu ’ oology Wal Kam Hee Luke Honolulu, Oabu Home Izcanomics Yang Chung llui 3.4: CSA 3.4: AWS 1.2: YWCA 1.2 { imiuoIki M atsui liana, Maui Vocational Agriculture Aggie Club 3. FFA 3. Al- l bu Beta. Secretary 4 lidna Taya Matsumura I lonolulu. OnKii Home '.ronomici Home liconomic� Club Todtiiilri Matsushima I laiku. Maul Agriculture Aggie Club 3.4 Wallace ( lutvi Mlyasato Hilo. Hawaii Apriailtorr Aggie Club 3.4; F.ln lamlxlii Knpfxt I fXu.ii Puli Sung Moon Wnhiflwa. Oabu Vocational Agriculture Bhorh Yong Fraternity. Prc- -i lent 4: Alpha Beta 3. Via; Pre� i lent 4: Saber ami Cltnin 3.4: IT'A 3.4: Aggie Club 5.4: YMCA 4 Shlchlro Moriguchl Honolulu. Onbu General Science ClicnMiy Club 3.4 Yukio Nakao 11.inn pope. Kauai Gen. Science. Pra-Mnltcol Fib� Lambda Kappa 1.2.3.4: CbemNIry Club 3.4 Ralph I lay a to Okumoto I lonolulu. Onbu Suflar Technology Cbeiuitlry Club 3.4 Ku’on Rod Park Honolulu. Oaliu Pre-Medical Wrertllng 1.2.3.4: CSA Kenneth Pui 3' urn Quon Honolulu. Onbu Agricultura ITA 1.2.3.4: Agriculture Club 1.2,3.4: CSA 3.4: Coll Team 1.2.3.4 Harriet Mataho Nagata I lonolulu. Onbu Home Economics I lome Economic Clul 2.3.4: jiLilv� Kill 3.4 Rohe t Seito Nvkonxolo I lonolulu. Onbu ChvmMry CbcniMry Club 3.4 Daniel toy Pang I lonolulu. Onbu Mathematics arid Physics Engineer Student ' Associa- lion 1.2.3.4 Russell Sam Mon Quainlance. Jr. I lonolulu. Onbu Sugar Technology Sdier anil Chain 2. II Club 4. Warrior of the Pacific I. V«r� it Football 1.2.5.4 )oufllo5 Soichi Sakamoto I lonolulu. Onbu Agriculture F’FA RmiJtnl 4. Alpha Bela 3.4: Aggie Club 1.2.3.4: Ck.II Club 5.4 Graduate . Co I lege I Applied Science 175 receives earth tremors from all over the world, for there is housed the geodetic seismograph machine. Most campus buildings, it reveals, do a hula each time the weather changes. Foul odors emanate from the chem labs and sounds of whirring machines betray activities of the physicists. Gordon Tomjwhl Shigeura Honolulu. Onhu Botany Arthur Rex Smith Honolulu. Onliu Sugar Technology Chemlitry Clul� . Secretary -I Jach K’nmmu T aniyama Honolulu. 0«lili Civil linglneeilng Fnfiinrrr«‘ ( lul I. 2. 3. -1: () J 1.2.5.4: KlRe Icon. 1.2.5 llaruiah Van Ingcn Wee Field PrrMrJical Philip Wailnvorth Weber Honolulu. O.ilm ’. n to oology Sober ..n l Clu.in 3; WoriKU ol llic Pacific 3 Ralph Gun Hov Si (I Honolulu. Oahu Chemitlry YMCA I: Newman Clul� V'l: (Vnfalr ' (Iuli 5.4. President -I: CSA 5.1: In- tramural S|� ort 2.5: Trade 2: Theatre Guild 1.2.3.1: I lownllnn Section American ( hciuii.il Society Award I Robeil tram Stevenson I lonolulu. Onliu Chemistry Chemistry Clul 2.3.4. Twu urer 3. Kn Palopida 5 Deni Kiyothi Teraoka Puniiliau. Hawaii C wmlilry Dorothy Klltup Wulanabe I lonolulu. Oahu Home I'.mnomlcf W.aludm Kal I.2.3.4: Home Ivtonamin 2.3.-I Philip w. Won I IoikiIuIii. Oill� u Vocational Agriculture Coll 2.5.-I: Theatre Guild 4; CSA 1.2.1: Agriculture Clul� 1.2.5.1: ITA 1.2.3.1: Tu ( liiiing Slieli 4 Graduate . College of Applied Science 177 .- i Lun Wong I loll lllllli, O.illll Agrktillnre Acflic (.'Iuli 2.3.4; Ctolf Club •! Ah Tong Wong I Inn.lllllli, O.illll Agriculture Avii llllllll' Clui� Ailren W 011(1 Wnilubu. Maui fillin' Economic I limn- Fvrononik Club Lily L O. Wong I Innolulu. O.iIiii Home luvnoinia 11.him.- Economic Club 2.3.1; AWS « MaU Kuril Hu Wong I lonolulu. Onbu onto licanomlcs YWCA 2.3.1: AWS i: I lome flconomlc Club 2.3.-I Myrtfe Wong Wttiluliu. Maui I lame I'.conomicf DonaIJ Ijiot Yen Yw Honolulu. Onbu Sugar Technology CJirniintry Club 3.1: Soccer Tnini •! Tatmkl Yoshida Honolulu. Onhti Civil l iujiiireiiiuj I iijjinrcrint; Aivcliillim 1.2. 3.1: President -I; OLS 2.3.4. Trciwurcr 3 Kiel,aril W. You Honolulu. Onbu Pro MeJlcal Wrestling 1.2.3.-1; Siln-r «ml Cbnin 2.3: Wnrtinr ol the Pacific : Clic-iiinlry Club -I: 1-1« 1-mnbda Kuppn -I Grnilunli- . College of Applied Science lohn Yonn Kripon. Knuni Sugar Technology Kim Chun All Hoik !uIu. Ouliu Secondary YWCA 2.5.1: Hui Iwi 5.1: 1C Clui� 1.2.5.1 Ipy Aivana Honolulu. Ouliu Siioiulary Tc Club Slioh 1.2.5.1: Hui U. 2.5: TC Club 1.2.5.1: YWCA I: AWS 1.2 Kafilo A arjxx am� Burgess Honolulu. Oubu Elementary AWS 1.2.4: YWCA 1.2.5.1; Hui llwl 1.2.5.4: Kr Aim.- nur 1.2.5.4: TC 50 Hub 2: ASCII Strccoinry 4; Clasa Secretary 5 Hr nlce Sultin Chang Honolulu. Oaliu Secondary Hui li«i 5.4: TC Club 2. 5.4; YWCA 2.5.4: Kpixcojxil Club 2.5.4 l.dy I. Chang I lonolulu. Oahu I'.lrmentary I'.tranor Awai Mnlmk'Mto. Hnwnii lilentertlary l£| i«n|Xil Clui� 1.2.5.4. See rdtq ’ .1; YWCA 5.4: 1C Club 2.5.4: TC '50 Club 2.5.4. Sir.-I.iry 5 Roxdlnd F. Barrerc I lonolulu. Oubu Secondary Ma Camacho Koluilu. I l.iurtii Secondary Ncwmnn Club 1.2. 5. 4; YWCA 2.1: AWS 1.2.5.4: I Ini PooLeln 4: Hui Noeiiu 2.5.4: TC Club 4: TC '50 Club 1.2.5.4 Irene Y'nlt Lin Chang I lonolulu. O.ibu liletnenlary Conilamc K. C. Ching Ko|m.i. Knuni I'lemenlary G i « .1 ii .i I c � . Teocner College 179 Social Science Hall ... was dedicated this year, and adds to the fast-growing university. I.arge lecture halls furnish adetpiate rooms for the sociologists, anthropologists, philosophers, economists and linguists. A trio of military men head for exams in the hall. I'.loanof A Chock Mew Kim Ching Honolulu. Oahu Secondary lane Christman Honolulu. Oahu Primary AWS I.2.3.I. Vice I'lotJcnl . PrrsiJcnt -I; I'lui PookcU 3.4. IrooHirrr I: YWCA 2. 5,1. Giliin«l 5.1 Doni :. Chun Honolulu. Oahu Secondary Yang Chung lini 1. 2.5. 4: I lui Pookol.i I. Worm'll’� Hide Irani 2.3.4. Cnplnin I; CSA 1.2.5.1. Sccrclarv I; YWCA 2.5 Charlotte Ai Chaim Chung Honolulu. CXihu I'.lemenhary Pi Cwnmra Mu Anno M. Cummingsmith I lonolulu. Oahu Secondary NVwman Cluh -I: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Hawaii Quill 4 Honolulu. O.iliu lilomenlary l.iiwll I'uiuiLii'iii Chuck I lonolulu, Oahu Soronr nry Yang Chuns Hut. Hui Poo- kola, ( SA Myra H. Chun I lonolulu. Oahu lUemenhuy Itannanl Katherine Cooper liana. Maui Hlemenlary YWCA 1.2. Ko Anuonuc 1.2.3.4: llu. liw. 1.2.5.1: WmMin Cluh 1.2: AWS 1.2.3.1: WAA 1.2.3.4 Hui Pixikola I I lam ho Daihohuya K«lx ,la| an Elementary G r a 1 u it I « «. T mi c Ii c n C IJ I I «• s 181 Jmritli Audrey Fernandes I lonolulu, O.ilm Secondary Kiyvno Fultuda aniaLunpoko. M.hh I'.lemenlary Row K. S. fee I lonoiulti. O.ilui Sororu ory Tornilo Honda Watliiku. Maul Secondary YWCA. AWS (will K. i«n ItermJiercJc Dukcr lillzabetli Ventura Fernandas Honolulu. Ouliu f'ruiu.ri Honolulu. Ooltu Secondary YWCA 5: I lui livkl 2: Hui Poolirl.� 2: AWS I Marjorie Isrulsc Folay Honolulu. O.ilm lllementary Xowmnn Clul 2.4: YWCA 2: IC C'ltil� 2.3. I mmiirr 4, Mibufi 11 Canada K • i hi In,. Mnul Secondary W.ik.tli.i K.ii 1.2.3.4. Sccic- lory 2: OLS 1.2.3.1: 'llicnlrc (mil,I 1.3.4. Council 4: Hui Noc.-iu I.2.3.4: TC Clul) 1.2, 3.4: AWS 1.2.3.4 Yiiriiro Hirantolo Wniiiliui. O.ilm nkrtnenlory YWCA. Wala.lxi Kni uno! Kiyoka lined I lonoiulu. O.ilm Secondary Or ii J ii � I r . (’ « I I r ( e Shiitir litamine I hirti Milllltl Inacla Kahului. Maul Secondary AWS U.3.-1: Hui Noeau 2.3 1. Secretary 3:OLS 2.3.1: TC 39 Clui� 1.2.3.4; Wu- V. l .« Kal 2: TC Club 1.2.3.1: Kn Palapnlo • Alice Wo to no hr liranaga ljinikai. Oal u rjem+nlaty Annie Yon lire Kim Wnliiawn. Oahu Srctnuloiy TC Club 2.3.1: I’uli Suin' Who 1.2.3.4. Vk • PtolJcnl 5. Provident Hui li vi I Chilli Ztlla Kuroltau a Papaikou. Hawaii Secondary I Ini Noonu 1.2.3. President I: AWS 1.2.5.1; OI-S 2.3.-I: Hui Poolcelu -I: Wakalwi Kal 2: TC '30 (Inh 1.2.3.1 l:mnce% ||r 1(1 Cho. Lau I lonolulu. Oahu Svoniliiry Vans Outfit! Hui 1.2.3. I. Vice President 3: Hui Poo- kola P} Gamma Mu -1 Wuimcu. Kauai Elementary Hui Wall 1.2.5.1: TC '39 C'lciS� 1.2.3.1: Vakabu Kni I.2.3.-I: TC Club I.2.3.I Kal irrine C. I'. Kant I lonolulu. Oahu lilemenlary Yothio Klyonaga Kuunokakai. Molokai Secondary Ka Palapala -1: Ka l-eo I: TC '39 Club 1.2.3.1. Pro i- dont I; Newman Club 1.2. 3.1: TC Club 1.2.3.1 Alite Pau You Lau I lonolulu. Oahu Ideate alary tick Her Lee I lonolulu. Oahu rJrmcnUiry Poh Sung Wlie 2.5: Hui llwl 2.3: W'AA 2.3: YWCA I Graduate . Teacher ' C o I I c C c 183 Teachers College ... shields iho l.lemenlary and Intermediate School inhere senior stu- dents pursue their calling in addition to studying about theories and other pedogogical practices. Here aspiring teachers are re- cuperating from the stiff offerings of Dewey. Kilpatrick and Bode. Vio � Makaaa Honolulu. Oahu Elementary Hilda R. McCormack I {«(Mtlailu. Oahu Secondary Anne Shinto Miyashiro Waipahu. Oahu Secondary Weknba Kol 2.VI: OLS 5.1; AWS l.2.5.1; YWCA I; TC ‘39 Clul 1.2.5.4 Name Morimolo Hilo, Hawaii Clemenlary OLS 2.5.1: YWCA 1.2: AWS 1.2.5.4 Florence M. Nakagawa Honolulu. Oahu Secondary OLS 2.5.1: WtJsaba Kai 2. 5.1: UH Japanese Club 2.5. I: YWCA f: IKil llwi 5; TC 50 Club 1.2.5.1 Helene Yasuito Nakama Honolulu. Oahu Secondary TO Club VI: TC '59 Club I.2.5.-I: Waknba Kai 1.2.5.4: OLS 2.5.4; AWS 1.2.5.4 Margaret Nakamura I lonolulu. Ooliu lllementary 186 lennrttr Miyeto Nakama I lonolulu. OmIui Secondary I Ini liwi 1.2.3: Waltaba Kai 1.2.3: Theatre Guild 3 fieri Nohom Nislumura Honolulu. Oahu Secondary [jlitor Kn IMmmIii 4: luliku StudcnU Handbook 4: Cku� Vice Pre jdent 1.2: Student Council 3: Debate 1.2.3.4. Varsity 3.4. Inlorcliut Cluim- pion 4: Hawaii I 'nlon 2.5.4. Secretary 5.4. Vice Prcrident I: K;i I o Sports Editor. A sociate Kdilor 2. Mitnoffinc editor 3; Captain ROTC 5, Mitsui� Muraoka Libuc. Kuuai Secondary YWCA: Wakabu K� : TC Club Adeline Xohroqa i ionolulti. Ooliu Elementary Yuki Ogai Honolulu. Ouliu Elementary Dolores Quinto liw.1, Oahu Secondary TC '30 Clui, 1.2.3.4: AVVS 1.2.3.4: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4; Ncwmon Club -I Mildred l-al Selo Honolulu. Oahu Elementary AVVS 1.3.4: TC ‘30 Club 3.4: YWCA 3 MlcUo Sliinxokawa Kuk.iinti. I limnii Elementary AVVS I.2.3.1: YWCA 1.2. 3.4: OJ.S I ChiyM H Oda Honolulu. Oulu Elementary Lay Kindri Pa I loiiolulu. Onliu Elementary Margaret Sakai Koluiltl. H.Hirtii Elementary I huivy of Shapiro I IoiioIiiIii. Oaliu SiTomliir)' lial Ji Sliinxokawa Ijihaina. Maui Secondary Graduate . Teoclic i ' CallcS c 187 Aurirullurci Bui dinu serves as the home of future farmers and sugar technologists. I urn new icings were added this year to make space for the fast enlarging department. Home Economics Buildings was con- structed near the famous sausage tree In make room for expansion. Iu •alani Frieda Front Smith I lonolulu. Oaliu Secondary AW'S 1.2.5: CSA 1.5.1: OLS 5,1: Theatre (luilil 51: YWCA 1.2.5.1. Cnbinrt Mr-mlxf: Kn I o 1.2: TC ‘59 Club 5: I Inw ili Quiii 1,2.5,-1, Prccidcnl I: S«l- olotfy Club 2.5.1. Sooreliirv 2. Pitlidml -I: Ilui I’ookelu Umebtht Sufnnga Walniea. K.uuii Flementary Waichi Takomolo Honolulu. Onhu F.lemenlary l‘ro h. Dcbule I nni I: 1C Club 1.2,1 VMCA 1.2,1: 1C' ‘59 Club 1.2.-4: Cull nun College 5 lane Sliinilta Tanaka I lonolulll. OllllU Flementary Vera Ym Kmn SllO Kiilii'ubr. Oiiliu EbminiBry Kiyoto Suzuki I lonolulu. Oahu I'JetnenUity AVVS I Deity VoJiir 7anaka P«b. Mnui F.lemenlary Kaln Tanaka Kenlnkebiin. I l.iw.iii Denial Hyfllene Melvin Mllnw Tsuchiya Honolulu. Onbu .’VfortJiuy '1C C.'lub Troimuer 4: Jr. ASCII lbi.k.ll.,11 5,1: Intrn- inur.il Albb ll. � 2.5,1 Deo trice II in Ijng 7 Stli llilo. I l.lM.lii F.lemenlary YWCA I: AWS 4: Yung Cluing I lui I: H«l Pooltela 1 G I o J u • I r . Peach cr (. o I I f ! r 189 Farrington Flail ... is the center of freshman life and the stamping ground for campus thespians. One play in each racial division is presented by Chinese. Japanese. Can casian and Hawaiian groups. Assemblies and convocations will draw stu- dents together weekly and the hall becomes loo small for general gatherings. Abet V. F. Tyau Honolulu. Oahu F.lenu-ntary lintle Aniana Tyau Honolulu. Oahu Memenlary Mrt flflrfl Yoob Mul Ung tlilo. Hawaii iJementary litther Wainco Pepcrlico, I inwnii lUcmentary Hui liwi 1.2.1.1; K - Anucnuc 1.2.3.1: TC '30 Club 1.2.3.1: IhratK Guilil 3.4; Ui Queen 2 May V. Wedenwyer Waialuu. Oahu Elementary Yoi lillUflU Y amatla Honolulu. Oahu Secondary TC 30 Club 1.2.3.1: TC Clui� 1.2.3.4: OLS 3.1: Soph Senate 2 yilnrho Yanaglhara I liln. I lawaii Secondary HuS Noesui 1.2.3.4 Dorothy Mw Swnj Yap Honolulu. Oahu FJementary Irene Sue f lnjj Yap Honolulu. Oahu Secondary GtiJuaUt. Teacher ’ C o I I e jj e I hirriet 7. Yosliida Honolulu. Oahu F.lenienlary 191 Inui Kumalae Among I lonolulii. Oaliu Secondary Emily Perry Cabral Honolulu. Oahu PUmenlary Violet Kam Cl WO Honolulu. Oaliu Elementary Armaridina Adele DcArcc Haiku. Maui Elementary Franch Emile Dunn Honolulu. Oahu Elementary Riflina Mario Brady Ihdtiniorr. Maryland Filamentary Gertrude Ijn Foi Loo Cltai I lonotulu. Oaliu Elementary Elizabeth F. Dung ! iuiw-nc. Maui Elemen I ary Phyllis Chlng Goltosburon I lonolulu. Oahu I l. inenlary Rosalind luliel Andrade Johnson Honolulu. Oahu Secondary 193 Wini fcd I0 11 O'Rourke Honolulu. O.iliu Eiemenkuy Row Carol Perry Honolulu. Oahu Ucmoilwy Rock for I I Io m !iiIii, Ollllll Mmii'iilivy .Sii no . Takabukl Honolulu. Oahu Elementary Helen Ij-e La U I lonoliilu. O.iliu Elanatilary Yuri Siifiilmru Kurio W.iliiiiwn. O.iliu Elementary Ml)'mho Nak agam i I lonolulu, O.iliu Elementary Virginia Peralta I lonolulu. O.iliu Elementary Alice ( rimr on Reid l-aio. Oahu Elementary Harriet Shlznho Suzuki Puunenc. Maui Elementary 194 SaUuyo Viola Takafuji Aiow Uoincitnwlt. Aka EJemonlaiy Ale.xaiulrn Alcona Williams I loiiolulti. Onhu Elementary linlh Choy Wong I Ium.lulu. Ooliu Elementary Ilazel Yap WalmruuJo. Onliu Elementary Dorothy A. Younq Monolulu. Ooliu I I. nu ntary MAY 27. 1058 . . . Ground breaking ceremonies sounded the rtart of active conciri lion on I lie I nion Building whirl) i to wise n llic non- academic center of campu life. Beam and wall appeared miraculously, and on December 22, I95S. ike cornerstone was laid. MAY 27. IOW ... A year lolcr find llie University Union Building in active use. Tlw playroom afford ample |mec for oinl Rame� and ■rloxation from I lie toil and care of cltuse . A lorRe cafeteria. a spacious ballroom, «ludent and alumni oflico and a book lorc are olher fenturcs. Social . . Professional . . ORGANIZATIONS Oiticers — 1938-1930 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Journal Correspondent Councillor- 1036-1030 Councillor—1037 -10-10 Counc ffor—1938-10-11 Merton K. Cameron Carl B. Andrews Harold S. Palmer Holoaumoku O. Farden Gregg M. Sinclair I iarold A. Wadsworth Charles 11. Neil Members—1038-1959 Oscar N. Allen Arthur I.. Andrews Carl B. Andrews Fred E. Armstrong Paul S. Bac liman John I I. Beaumont N. B. Beck Merton K. Cameron Royal N. Chapman Kenneth K. S. Ch’en Adna G. Clarke Frank T. Dillingham John S. Donaghho Berla K. van I I. I )ukcr Charles H. Edmondson Willard 11. Eller John F. Emhree Holoaumoku G. Farden William I I. George Jana Glenn Matthew M. Graham Christopher J. Hainrc Carlos Huncey I .ouis A. Henke William A. Hire Fred G. I lolohan Rijo Mori Elvin A. I loy Gregory’ II. Ikcda I lelen M. Inada Edward C. V. Inn Miyeko B. Kval Orme M. Johnson I lenry P. Judd Edwin I. Kawahara f'elix M. Keesing Arthur R. Keller Kikuo Kuramoto Chizu Z. Kurokawa Frances F. C. Lau F.slher Y. F. I .ee Sliao Chang Lee Andrew W. Lind I haync M. Livesay Lucille Louis Ethel U. Lucas Huc-Mazelet I .uquiens William C. W. hum William McCluskey I lelen B. MacNeil Kong 1 ong Mau Fumlye Miho Carey D. Miller Daniel K. S. Moon Aiko Morimolo I larue Morimolo Charles H. Neil Marlin E. Nelson Bert N. Nishimura Sliigeo Okuho Ruth A. Okumura Masao Onishi Harold S. Palmer E. Vern Sayers Laura V. Schwartz Harold St. John Gregg M. Sinclair Ralph G. H. Sin Robert A. Stafford Kiyoko Suzuki Koto I anakn Charles Y. Taniguchi I Iarold A. Wadsworth I lowtv 11. Warner Ernest C. Webster Benjamin O. Wist Hung Chun Wong Samuel H. Work Yoshitsugu Yamada Irene S. H. Yap John M. Young 202 Alplui Beta . . - . an honorary agriculture jralernily (Organized 1030) Top Row—left to right—George Cliun. 1 Ik.iiwiImi M.iNiii. l'i«lpfi lc 1 xxi, lciuo Ik.ir.i. I'.nc I J.i'inx li. Ili.kmki- Alconiinc. Bottom Row—I Jimmy Clinic. Sliiurrn TmJkiIji, DoucI.i� S.kumolo. Kiinamr K.itmilsit. I iiiim W Alin. D.ninl Mimiii. Sliiny.i Niimikt. On I'arnl SflBMlfr: President Vk� IWdfnl Snn'tar)1 Treasurer fvfwid Jwinfslfi: fWiirnl Vice President Secretory IVrawrrr ... Ijimmy Cliiiia I Xmlf I Moon i Alco K.iimiiim' Kntnalui Iirtrii I iiwnbxli I liiliMilli' Akaiulnr I li .UM l««i M wit mi CtOfjt (.’Inin Mi: Mor.its 1 i-nio llmra Dunflai SnLnnwIn I'XiIrfM k I j,« Stiigi-ni T uI� Im SliiiiYfi nmiki Pmhman Plaque Award—Jolin Warner Election into Alplm Beta, honorary agricultural fraternity, is the aim ol all students majorini; in agriculture, voca- tional agriculture and sugar technology. Membership is limited to seniors and juniors who. in their first two years at the University, have shown their excellence in scholar- ship. The purposes for which Alpha Bela was organizer! are: (l) To maintain and recognize a high standard of scholarship among agriculture students: (2) 1 o cooperate with the ASUH in the promotion of all activities: (3) lo further agricultural interest among the students: (•!) lo create better fraternal spirit among the agricultural stu- dents. 0JService to the agriculture department this year is in the form of a comprehensive record of the doings of students who have graduated since 1928. The information will enable the field workers to keep a closer check on graduates and make it possible for closer concentration and cooperation. GJFirst mention of Alpha Beta is made in the 1931 issue of Ka Palapala. Counsellors were Frols. I I. A. Wadsworth and Fred E. Armstrong, and presidents. Ed- ward Morgan and Milsugi Maneki. I here were twelve active members and six associates. Hui PonkHa (Organized 1928) cm honorary society for women Tor Row—lefl to rlfjhf—Blase .'«macho. Iw.ilmii Smilli. Krncll CIukI. Miiiiitani Cooper. Kivoka Suzuki, i' runces Loo. Fumiye Milio. Jane Christman. l.ow .R Row—Gihru Kuroliuw.r. Matsuo Motoki. Beatrice T ui. FVffcy Kongolcr. Violet Ixu Liil. Alice I'jnerson. IXua Ohio. Dr. I.. N. Bilgor. Organizing ninety Kaikuunnus (big .sisters) to aid incom- ini freshman women, initiating ten seniors at tin outing at Wnimnnalo with Mrs. Frcar as speaker, celebrating the lenlli anniversary of the society at an Alumnae leu at Washington Place, recognizing one senior and six juniors at the opening ceremony of the new Women s room with Senator Elsie Wilcox as the speaker after a dinner, and listening to l)r. Mary Hunter of the Psychological clinic —these have been I lie major activities of the Hui Pookelu. women s honorary society, which literally means I he Chosen.” IJ I lie club is composed of outstanding women students as membership is based upon scholarship, char- acter. service and leadership. I he maile lei. a symbol of achievement, a certificate and a pin were given to each neophyte. Although the club as a whole does not appear very' often in the limelight, each member strives to give her unselfish cooperation to the spirit ol the campus. CJJOr- ganized early in 1928. Hui Pookela had as president Gert- rude Kadota. now Mrs. George Sakamaki. Adviser was Dean Dora S. Lewis and vice president-secretary. Louise Meurlott. Charter members included Lillian Abe. Dorothy Anderson. Ethel Franson. Gertrude Kadota. Gladys Li. Louise Meurlott. Anne Moore, Ohiyoko Sadayasu and Winifred Webster. Officers Pinlilnii • • I'umiyr Milio Vice PretiJenl - - - Viol cl Lni Secretary I'll noil Giuck Treasurer - Jane CKriilman Adviser Dr. 1 eouorn . Bili;.-r Me MBERS Bl.-ite Cnmuclio Suom 1 XU Belly Cliee MftllUC Motoki Dura Gum Vivi.m Suiter 1 linmnni ( oo|M'C NoIhi S.t .ii Alice I'JIWMOII lsv.il.ini Smilli MaiCiircl K.wijictcf Kiyoko Souiki Cliiai Kurokuwa Muriel Swill Sa'luko Kul.mi.ii Be.ilricr T.ul I’nuKC Luu All Mce Young Motok FinST Row— - ( In riifhl—I (nrr OJilmn, Rrl ;ir i Okuinolo. Ch;� ilp Ju lv. Jolin Foster, Jamc� Cnrcy, IV.I A. I.. Amlfinvi. Df N II, Rnl, Mr. Oiarlet II Heincmvay. Second Ko«—Kolx-it Slalfard. Ralph ’.«n Brorithn. nrmnn hull)', .illrr ( lux 1c. I'rnli-iii k fvhtillc. SinR Clum ( him. d hnnia Ini'. I . Berl Xitlilmuni PrertJeii! ■ Vile IVriiilml Srm'lar)' rr«xi«iri r OrncMS W'liiian K ( luma Bril N. Wlilmur.i lVorl N. Niihinmru RiJx-rl A. Stafford Advisers Di. N. IV Ihxk I)� . Arthur I.. Ami tews Mr. Clwirlc R. Hcincmvay Jniiiri Carey Waller ( luwk Sine Chan Chui� 8 John Fouler I honia l|Je Charier Judy Ml MBI RS Rirhard Okamoto Harry Odiima Georce FVuvey Frederick Scluitto Ralph Van Brocklin Forensic activities at llie University are cenlrali .erl in the I lawaii Union. Iionorarv forensic fraternity, wliicli tin's year sponsored tlie annual intramural debate league. Mem- bership is restricted to upperclassmen who have shown interest in and proficiency for debate and oratory-. Of Late in January, five members were voted into the organization. I hose elected were Walter Clunk and Frederick Schulte, sophomores: I liomns Ige and Richard Okamoto. juniors: and Charles Judy, senior. John Foster, sophomore, was elected late last year. Of At the monthly meetings of the group, arguments flew thick and fast. A month before the departure of the varsity debate team on its mainland tour, the Hawaiian Union, during the regular cnovocation hour, sponsored an Oregon style of debate. The question was: Resolved: That the United States should form an alli- ance with Great Britain.” Speakers were Bert Nishimura. Norman Cluing and Frederick Schulte, negative: Robert Stafford. James Carey and Charles Judy, affirmative. (IJ 1 he University of Hawaii Union was organized on February 27. 102-1. at the suggestion and under the leadership of Dr. Arthur I.. Andrews, who. during his visit to England, had seen the benefit that the Oxford Union had contributed to English political life. Lit Lau was the first president. Hawaii Union (Organizer! 1924) • . . . an honorary forensic society Gamma Chi Sigma . ... a social sorority (Organized l‘ 2ts) Toe Rira-ff l Io rlejht—Brawncr Jolinian, Gwendolyn Ryrrofl. Noivcy Borden. , Hnl lo Murdock. Nina ZipluiM Imk. le.ni Buti Ii.ni. lo.ni ili- Vl - i iloii. Mary lix iix- Ji iw« l.mviv Row— Ixonn Kn� , V.derfr Socii. Foggy Knngcler, Erilior McDole. IVggy (� m, Dorolliy Bucm:. C li.uloltc Engle. Onne Jolintoni A huge birthday cake in celebration of the tenth anni- versary of the founding of Gamma Chi Sigma held the spotlight at the annual spring formal May 5 at the Country cluh. Presidents of the active and alumnae chapters cut the cake while the new cluh song which was composed by this year’s initiates was sung, (( Members sold programs at football games. At the beginning of the second six weeks, three rush parties were held—a tea. a house party, and i dinner—at the Pearl Harbor Yacht cluh. Seven women were initiated at a house party at Camp Frdman between semesters. Founders’ Day was celebrated with a dinner and dance at Waialae. Roller skating to music and eating hot dogs were the features of the parly Gamma Chi gave at the Armory for the other huolc sororities. Gamma Chi took charge of the AYVS I'reshman tea. ushered at the f'irst Legion, was active in women’s sports, and also ran the bingo booth at the Rainlxrw carnival. ([ Organized late in I02N. membership is restricted to Caucasian women students who are in sympathy with the cluh s purposes. Pledges are rushed early in the semester. I he bounders celebration this year was the outstanding social afTair on the calendar. Another was participation in the AWS Rainbow Vanities held May 12 in Farrington Hall. Orncms Pfraiilonl Peggy K.mgolor Vice Pmhltnl ■ Jean But li.nl Snn-lnry loan l)i- VK- (iiIhii 1 resource - • • Esther McDolc Worden Oniie Joliiccon Attvitor - - Mr . T. B Clark Nancy Borden Ml MIII MS Adelaide Murdoch Dorolliv Buom.- I.OOIUI Rocs Cluirlotlc Engle Gwen Rycrofl Peggie Gone Valerie Snell Br.iwner Jolincon lrm ’ ipllace-hub M.uylimico Join-� 206 Kappa Epsilon Thola .... a fraternily lor adventurers (Organized 1937) Tor Row—U t lo rid it—Dr. Feli M. Kectlng. J.imo Carey, Rohm Miillin� . Manuel S| rool. John l;atl(rl Don Burnell. IInmlil OImmi. 'ul l. K n Smith. Bottom Row—Anthony Linliu. George Kan . Rorliidin I IihIow. Alxvt J. McKinney. Paul Summer . Jmk lilr. Roy Cummlngf, Frank Manam� . ()rncens PrrdJrnl .... John Fouler Vire Pmutenl - - - I lurohl C. Owen Si rrelory 'I rumin-r - -Nut h (.in Smith ne iifly Writer - Dr. Felix M. Kccting Mi Mor.iw Don Burnett l.miec ( nrey Roy Cummlng� George K.ine KWnimi I -inflow Anthony Linlut Frank Marrano Alhcrl J. McKinney Rohin Mullin Jack Noble Still.mm D. Petit Don Skill Munuel S| ro;il Pnul Summer� Hawaii is well known ns I tic Crossroads ns well ns (lie Paradise of llie Pacific. Il is no wonder, then, tlinl erstwhile globe-trotters should choose to tarry in Honolulu to be- come university students. Wanderlust may hie them away nt any time, hut the charms of Hawaii have kept them here for a least a few semesters. The travellers arc members of Kappa Epsilon 1 beta, the adventurers fraternity. I hey enjoy telling each other of their adventures, and conse- quently. of relishing retrospectively the joys of travel. Kappa Epsilon I beta's schedule of activities was a crowd- ed one. Picnics, outings, dinners, and sponsoring of several radio programs made up the bulk of the years program. Realizing the need for a symbol on the campus, the group submitted a petition to the Board of Regents, requesting the purchase of a life-size bronze figure of the Warrior of the Pacific. The club suggested that if a Warrior cannot be obtained, an alternative choice should he considered of purchasing a statue of King Kamehumeha which is a rep- lica of the one on display at the current San Francisco Worlds Fair. (If.Nation wide attention was focussed upon Kappa Ep when the Number 23 issue of Collegiate Digest devoted a full page to the adventures of her members. Exploits all over the world were featured in accounts and pictures. The Digest is received in Hawaii. Fxk, Nrn V.i!«le • Jolinwn. Poll Song Win (Organized IQ33) ci sorority for women of Korean ancestry Top Row —left lo rijj il—S-ir.ili Kim. Bonn Soon Kim. Bculr Min. Esther Ahn. Madeline Slion An iriM n. Mmy Li1. Doit� Kim. IjOWF.h Row— (m-iIiikL- Ko. IliuMin Cliuii| . Ivy (’linn Alice Chung. June l e. Violei Rim. Minion l.yu. Bon Son Ijm. Poh Song VVhe. like other racial organ I zal ions, brings to- gether girls of Korean ancestry to encourage closer rela- tionships among them. I.railing this sorority was President Madeline Shot� Anderson, who was assisted by Mary Lee. vice president: Sarah Kim. secretary: and Esther Ahn. treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Lee Vang generously gave her time to act as adviser. dj Early in the year Korean freshmen women were honored by a tea. Later, other Korean women were initiated into the sorority. (IfA welcome addition to club activities for Poh Song VVhe was the Korean men s fraternity. Bback Yong. Together these two Korean affini- ties skated, swam, hiked, danced, and listened to a series of talks on their Motherland. Of In order to further an interest in the rich culture of the Orient, particularly that of Korea, the Poh Song VVhe undertook to sponsor a series of study classes. Meetings were also held down- town. at which time an opporunity was given members lo associate with older people and gain their viewpoints. OJAlthough dating back only to IQ33. Poh Song VVhe has grown rapidly. In addition to working together with the men’s Korean fraternity in undertaking social and business affairs, she has cooperated freely with the Associated Women Students and contributed to ASUH activities. She took part in the Rainbow Vanities in May. Officers President Mr . M. Anderson Vln Bccbfi-nl........................MtryLn Unonlinu SrOrlnry Stirnh Kim Corrrsjwruiing Swffcif)' Maria Lee rrcdUUVr Either Aim Ivy ('. V. ( Iwmj.' Alice Chung I limnn (.’ImtiE Bong Soon Kim O S Kim Mfmiurs ( M'llrmle Ko June I jCc Bon Sun Lim Morion l.yu Bessie Min 208 . . a fraternity for Caucasian students Tor R« George lord. S Hui J okahi (Organized 1021) i — li- ( io rifl it—Cliliord Willey, Armstrong Perry. David Hutclinrt. Kenneth Powers. Willard Kller. McRIdmvnw, Jolin Warner. I.owi:r Row—Robert McKIdowncy. Arthur Campbell. Robert Craw, iegfried . illner, Roliert Rnlli. Gerald Giecnwell. Dmigl.-i Hrlrr. Vernon Margrave OlTICI KS IWiuh-nt George McEkWney Vice Prt'iiilenl D.iviil Biltduirt Secretary - Kciinrtli Power� Awotanl Siwkuy George Reeve� f roam rer Vernon lint grove Mi Mr IRS Dougllw Hrior Alex Nlilik.il� Afllmr Coinpiiell Army Perry Robed C rnwiof J Hobby Rnlli llill Idler Avon Sclioenlierg Gerald G rooms ell Selfiirii'rl Sjilllner Hill Love Jolui Wurticr Roller! Mi KKIowney Robert McGonn ('lifforil Willey For three clays during the Christmas holidays. Gerald Grccnwcll carried on his personal life with his house over- run with Hu! l.okahi memhers. Fraternity brothers railed upon Jerry, found the hospitality to their lilting, and re- mained until school lessons called them hack from their play. GJWheii neophytes were invited into the club, the members look them out to Kawela beach and tested them out. Some time later, all returned with their dates to remi- nisce over the gruelling initiation. (IJPerhaps the most dis- tinctive characteristic of I Ini I.okahi is its athletic potency. In the club are names which feature the sports pages. Arthur Campbell, captain-elect in basketball. George Mc- Eldowncy. track team captain. David Butchart, soccer. Gerald Grccnwcll and Kenneth Powers, swimming. John Warner and Siegfried Spillncr. track, and Clifford Willey, wrestling, all came from the ranks of the organization. Although it did not win any championship in intramural sports, the fraternity finished high in all of them. QJHui I.okahi dates its founding back to 1021. when a full puge of portraits was devoted to it in Ka Palapala. UJAmong its members were Earl L. McTaggart. secretary of the Closs of 1922. Herman K. Stcndcr. director of the Dra- matic Club and yell leader. Frederic C. Denison, business manager of Ka Palapala in 1022. 209 1.1 Top Row-lr l i� tifflil—Jane Ivc . Natalie Bishop. Annnbclle Dow. Belly ( link. Daisy Wlt- liarri� . Margaret Burnt Mikui Row—Margery Bailey. M.iiImi.i Buwer. June W'yall. Abo I’ritr liarrl. Ijuiiiiic S|«'ikc. Aik-- Slifhling. Rulli Murphy. bwm Row—Helen SlimiJl. Ailinc I Icnklo. Jean Bum� . Barlsua I ludnull. lulietlc I Icdcmnn. Elaine Barter. Dorutliy SchcncL. After llirce rusli parties, iiu Inclini� a beach parly at llic Punaluu home of Margaret Burns, a dessert party at Nam y Old’s, and a week-end al Illizabctli Young’s Lanlkai home. Ka Puro initiated fourteen new members it Punaluu in January. (IJ I lie first activity undertaken | y the neophyte group was the annual sorority formal, which was held at the Pearl Harbor Ofliccrs' club February 17. From then on the year was a busy one for Kn Pueoiles. Seven of the girls were chosen for the Caucasian group in the Kn l.eo- Ka Palapala-ASUH beauty contest, and Cornelia I logo was grand winner. (IJAt football games Rulli Murphy and lllafne Barter led the rooting sections. Ka Pueoiles shone in athletics. I lie volleyball team was in the finals of the inter-sorority tournament, but lost to the Ke Anucnuc team. Mary fllleil Farrell and Cornelia Hoge pledged Ka Pneo the second semester, and with the rest of their sorority sisters, look part in the Rainbow- carnival. Officers fVr� lifrnl Rulli Murphy Vice Pmhlnit Barlsuii Bower Scirctary Arline 1 lonkle I’rvamirr Natalie Bishop Atlrlrrr Mi� � May K ( Wy M. MI1IKS Margery' Bailey ■lone Ivc Elaine Barter Ann Pritchard Ir.m Burn� Dorolliv Sstiomk Belly Clark 1 lelen Schmidt Annuhelle Dow 1 .uanne Spence Maty Ellen Farrell Alice Slriliting In hello 1 ledenmn Daisy Williams (’«irnolia 1 Wo Jane Wyalt Associate Mi mbers Margaret Burn Barham I Imluutt Ha Pueo (Organized 1921) . ... a social sorority for Caucasian women students I UniuM'sih (Organized 1937) I .■I vail. Ara I|. Alline Slaarl lor How—Ml I� rifiht—Bernard Yamamoto. Komi Tsukiynma. Nolm Sinai. Sadako Kutlunai. Koji Aiiyo.lii, Aiko Maoda. MllMHil.l. Row—Cli'r U Ktllokaw.i. William llllaoka. Kill) KaiiJirawa. (Jn orv Ikinl.i, Clifton I .ikiiiiiur.i. I(i� l«inii I ttr� ii am««. l� i ( m� I� I jinvi k Row—M.iImw Mo liki. S.olao 'I iimiolo. D.inlcl Aoki, Kunaiiii Kiuin nwti. Homy hliii. Gene I lif.ii. Morcncc Nnkofiawu. Oi'iicr.us I’ri'tidcnl Koji Ariytwlii Yu.- JW e.n Clifton l.ikmumii SrfivlOf)' Gene Hiicii iriMurr D.imel Aoki AifiWr Kabuki Sliimazn Mi Mill US MllVlil III ( Mllll I'umiyc Milio William 1 llraoka Mu Hue Moloki ('•ri-tfory Ikcda Rofciife N.iluigiiwii 1 If my Ul.ll N.is. s....i k.innni Knn.imwa 1 osliimi 1 at «mania Kinji Knmi imii Ka .tl 1 Mlkiyiiilin C'liizu Kuroknwn iNuliia 1 «nmolo Sailako Kulvim.il Aiko Mania iV-in.iril 'l .miaumlo Associatu Mi.miii.ks 1 labile 1 lun;ii 1 lomv Ofl.iwi� Sliilio Sliimxki With service ms ils aim. Ili University Japanese club lias in past years made sucli contributions to the university as clocks and bookstands. I his year it contributed an electric clock to the Union Building cafeteria. I lie chib also acts as a coordinating body to foster cooperation and friendship between the two Japanese clubs, I lakuha Kai and Wa- kabu Kai. ( Membership is limited to twenty students. Monthly meetings were held informally off the campus. (IJOrgani .cd early in 1037 by Iwao Miyake. now at the Harvard Graduate School of Engineering, the club has prospered since that date. First meeting was held at Hana- umn Bay and it was decided at that time to sever all con- nections with the Japanese Students' Association. I his group differs from all others in that all money derived from activities is turned into contributions for the school. (IJNew members were elected and initiated early in May. Nine neophytes were pledged into the club. cipanusu Club . . . a Japanese club for service a sorority for women of Chinese ancestry Yang Chung Hui (Organized 1921) loi Row— left to right—Isom Wong. Llthein Wane. Dorothy Leone. Moon Yre Younfl, Cordelia Nu. Amy Chine. Charlotte Yin� . Ewlyn Clionff Minnu Row-Erntll Chuck. E'tljm Sunn. Mr . Mniv A. Omni;. Either Ia, Su«in l-m. Rosie Chock. Amy I jee. Wni Knm I lee Luke. Low i n Row—Nancy Y. S. VVonf, Muriel Dunn. Beatrice I mi. Dorn Chun. Mew Ung Chock. I'nance Liu. Mary Au. Donna CoDn. Outdoor meetings in rain or sunsliiiu' . . . unforgettable house parlies ... a rollicking scavenger hunt ... a sprawl- ing skating skirmish ... a thank-you spree for friends who helped to make the annual scholarship dance the success that it was ... a progressive whist alumni lea . . . hilarious initiation activities at Kaneohe ... a successful home-made candy sale ... a jovinl progressive dinner ... «1 climaxing farewell banquet for graduating members. I hese were some of the year's activities of Yang Chung Hui. (IfMem- bers helped to fulfill the sorority's major aspirations by co- operating with the ASUH in all of its functions, creating closer unity and friendship among Chinese students, and sponsoring a convocation which stimulated higher educa- tion in the realm of Chinese culture. OJMembership in this sorority Is open to women students of Chinese ancestry, neophytes being subject to initiation rites. The organization dates back to 1024. being the second Chinese club started on the campus, the C$A being the first. Orncr.RS Prviirlrnt Email Clm-1 Vice I’miilriil Mow Un Sccrrlary Dimim CIiiiii Treastutr S«uan Lnu Aiirlur Mr . 11. 1. ('liiinc Members Murv An l-.alxr 1 jv Viviora ( liens Jennie 1 sc Amy C. Iiinc Dorothy 1 song Roue Chock Win Knm t le - 1 .ukc Evelyn (.liong Cordelia Seu 1 ( Ium Lvclyn Sunn Muriel Dunn Beatrice 1 ui Elsie Mo l.eom Wong I'.tt.l 1 In Llthein Wong Anils Knne I'mnn'i I .mi Nnncy Wong Charlotte Yltn Amy twee Moon Yce Young 212 Hawaii Quill (Organized 1923) on organization to assist students in literary work. Top Unw—lvfl to rlf lil—Volina VVlia Ijce. In. 1,ml Smilli. Belle Reid. Adrle Ipralo'. Donihy Goo. All (Tin Young. Vivi.m Sunder, Eleanor OUtod. Sr.CONU Row—IjiIu Pali. Ira mu- ITiiro . Mary Jnne Ut«, Don Burnett. Nut Digon Smilli. I'rrJ (Tuditer), EmoJ Silva. i.tiiM'x Oiundlrr. 1111 1) Row—Grctchen Rci liardt. Kathleen MiC.dl. I'.lvi Reictwvrdl. frcdcrirli Schulte. Robert Stafford, Erick Haenltch. Barlow 11.inly, Belt Ntdiimurn. Ofhciks Prrxilcnl Iwnlitni Smilli Via? President Vivian Sanger Secretary Kathleen McCall Treasurer Mary .lane lair Ml SIR� MS Robert Aitkcn Ruth Okumurn Jim one Boiro Eleanor Ohtnd (Ton Burnell Dili. Pali Times Gurer I Ivi Rrklmidl Jnmc� Chandler Crete hen Rekiuirdt Fred (Tiuhwn Margaret Roicoe Dorothy Gc« Belle Reid 1 .rirfc 1 Im-niM h I'red Schulte Barlow Hardy Ernot Silva Younif Wba 1-ce Nat 1-ogari Smilli Adelo I.rinko Roliert Stafford Helen Moeller All (Tin Young Beil Nidiimui.i Tradition was the guiding force behind Hawaii Quill s major aciivilics. At the beginning of the school year, prominent writers in the community were ashed to he asso- ciate members and give student writers an opportunity to discuss and evaluate their work with them. (IfInstead of publishing the Hawaii Quill magazine as customary in June, best works have been selected and used in the June issue of the Paradise of the Pacific magazine. UJAspects of Hawaiian culture were the themes of meetings. Peggy Bairns spoke at the opening meeting on Hawaiian folklore and the possibilities for writing in that field. Hr. I Blake Clark traced the historical backgrounds of the streets on Oahu, explaining the story values in them. I he Rev. Henry fudd contributed experiences which stimulated interest in the field of Hawaiian literature, and Fannie Hurst, who was vacationing in Hawaii, sjtoke at a meeting held in early May. The ten honorary members of the Quill were wonderful guiding influences in lire organization s work. 213 F(' ( hill SIk'Ii (Organized 1031) . a sorority for women students of Chinese ancestry Ion Row—fr f to fijfcl-lr w Clumf. Violet I Iii. Alice l.mnj, Madeline Clioy. Dotollii Chang. Jennie Sen. Sin Pine Cluin Bottom Row—Caroline I j-e. All Mee Young. Y. t Lm l-eii. MtmKr Clilng. Beatrice Chany. Pritc-ill� Tin� . IVarl lorn. One would ex| ccl tlial a racial club would concentrate solely on activities centering around its nationality, but such was not so with I e Club Slieb. Chinese sorority. I o l e sure, interest in their native culture was encouraged, but the year s activities embraced many other fields as well. A garden tea in honor of rushees was held in September and the Christmas party found pig and poi and all their trimmings, for it was a luau at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. I tui. Kung Hoc Choy, or Chinese New Year, was ushered in with a Narcissus dance in the gymnasium. (Ijl'or once, dainty Cathay maidens wore their colorful native costumes and mingled in an atmosphere of old China. Members packed their duffle bags for a weekend of fun at Malekipa on windward Oahu in February and in April look to roller skating. In May members weaved lets for the l.ei Day festival, and in June, the three graduating seniors were honored at the club s final banquet. It was not all play with Ic Cliih Shell, for meetings featured speakers on different subjects of interest. Students also introduced On Pretideiit - Alt Moe You ns rUv Pmiiiiinl Caroline l-ee Seirehuy lUilrirr Omni! 1 reciyurec Mildred iJu Mi Mm ks Kv Aw nn.i Yet 1 jm Lon Dinolliy Cluing Alice l.eong Irene ( li.nn FjJnu Ixong Florence Citing I'jinicr 1 j-ong Miriam (Inno Beatrice 1 ju Madeline Cliov Jennie Sen t.lfii ( linn (le.innr Snong Sui Pint,' ( Inin PriMill.i lam Beatrice Fong IVarl loin Violet 1 lit Alice Tyon Dorothy Lnm Minnie Wong .Adi’Isory Boon — Mi� � Oc-Imm.iIi Kiiu. Miw K .ii Ngnn I jilt Honorary Ad filer Mrs. Fred K. I Jim some aspect of Chinese culture of most interest to them. 214 Phi Della Simua (Organized l 28) a social fraternity for Caucasian students. . I Vrwtfiv . Yci ij« Tor How—Hi to rlflfil—.Ritymoinl I'lnlcy I'Jiuir (ii-rncr. Riiliard Slallnol. Rnlieil Si.iIIukI. illiiun G'lmplx’ll. I jini I lam hell, Walter Jcnkin . Bottom How—l‘n e«l I Janiknuer, Wrnon Smitli, (mtiv'i- Sli.iwlwidce. Tlioiim� I firkin� , Pmliinf Dowitiu. («ortlon I rilible. C ’linifm Jnlnwm. Oh io ks Robert C. Warren (imrlcs Jolmton Secnilary Roller! A Sl.ilfnnl frni iifrf 1 .mi 1 lam Ill'll AJvisrr - Aillmr L U ymnn Mr. MHF.KS r'r.� nci. Brook I liomnt 1 .arkilo William ( amjJiell 1 lowanl 1 jmlt.iv 1 J i xt ( onklinit .men Minion Ivnril 1 Xirukroirr YVrdi'v Rieknrtl IVrahing Dowiw (icr.ild Rowland 1 rank boiulmc Raymond Vlliy 1 innr (Voter Vernon Suilli Rav 1 lal.v Richard Stafford Deniton Irnkint ( ieonfc j'lrawbrklgc Waller lenkiitt (iitrdon 1 lililJe I iii Delta SiCMA gained newspaper headlines when ils neophytes cavorted on the front lawn of Hawaii Hall with a live squid as a fool ha 11. New members, or goats, as they were called, came to school attired in their sister s or girl friend’s host dresses and as part of the rigorous initiation rites, emulated lary.au in the Iccawc trees and fpruss-shack Kuulukukui on the gridiron with the now famous squid. Tom-foolery was discarded soon afterwards and plans to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the club were rushed through. More than 350 couples were invited to the commemoration dance held on April 22 at the Scho- field Officers Club. Schofield. Oahu. Fraternity brothers were honored at a dinner held prior to the dance. (If Interest in ASUH activities was not lost sight of as members put on a leg show during tin- Rainbow carnival as their contri- bution. Dances, socials, outings, and beach parties were other affairs undertaken by the club. {Eighteen new brothers taken in this year overshadowed the three who graduated. (IJFlection of new members is held early in the school year. 215 Saber and Chain . an organization for members of the R. O. I. C. (Organized 1927) First Row—I«i(| to right—Mn|or Mnrcel A. Colli� . Krim Chong lice. Daniel Cliing. Icliiro Okmla. Sbigoru Ttubolo. Gregory lk«- l.i. Ray llnlry. Derm IVraoLi. S� XONl Row—Robert Warren. Ma- •anil nsblnintii. Ralpli Vool rv. lion ( bung ( hrr. (iruriio McFblownoy. lunar Iti lliilo. Daniel Moon. Yun Ynu K.nn. I limn Row—Rodman l.indow. Iiaia!• K.uila. Frank Mur nno, I l.uturll Blake. Bung Yew lire, Duke Cbo Clioy. Gcrnltl Rowland. Gerald Green Well. Cadet officers in full regalia were dominating figures at Sillier and C hain s annual military hall, which this year was held in the ballroom of the new Union building. When the call for non-military activities was sounded by the disc and diamond wearers, the Saber and Chain fraternity was organized for the purpose of providing the social fun. CJJ I he cadets competed at the summer camp held at Schofield Barracks, and succeeded in retaining, for the eleventh consecutive year, the Warrior of the Pacific rille trophy. (If Major Marcel A. Gillis. adviser, will be leaving the university after a two years’ stay. Before his departure lie was honored at a gala banquet by members of the organization. In order to familiarize them with the tradition of the fraternity, ten non-commissioned officers, prospective members, were invited to the banquet. (IJThe junior officers will serve ns the nucleus to carry on next year, (IJ I his fraternity is open only to all cadet officers of the University of I lawaii Senior RO I C corps. Oma ns VeMiienl Hon ('bung C’bce Vfcv President Kuril Cliime 1 Ice Snrrlii y Robert Warren 1 reiuiirer ■ Gregory Ikedu M. MM KH Hartwell Bloke George MclCldowncy Junichi Brito Danirl Moon Daniel Cbing Icliiro Okada 1 Julie ( ]io ( boy Gerald Rowland Gcnilrl Grccnwrell Raymond Shelby BungYcw 1 tee Denis leraoka J un You Korn Sbigeru ’1 ml iota Francis K KouLi Ralph 11. Woolwv Rodman l'_ l.imlow I'rank Mar uno Maunnil Y 1 i«ii im.iHi ■ 216 Phi Epsilon Mn (Organized 1952) . a sorority for ( aucasian women. Fttsr Row—Irft Ui rifi il-Miiri n 1'rnnwn. Pauline VVomcI. Mnrf. rrl C uslmic. Barbara lilduml, R.niHin.i Ron. SeCONi� Row—I-aurei Rnuningcr. Kloimor Vligo, (i.-flrixli- Swartt, Klsn Ri« li.iclt. Peggy Join� K)n. Ili-lon Saltingere. I'llIKD Row — Alleon MikKi-iwJo. Florence Rolrley. (Jrotrlien R -i- li.irill. IVfdiv (ior.ild. |)lxk- Sliulfcr. .IcMaminr- CiUlv. Ofncfw Pmitlenl Murion Frnm-xn Vice 1‘rcfitient Jessitnirie Christy Secretary - rlYowirrr itrlrlien R«-« li.mll AJvitrr Mis. Stanley Bwllnrrl Pauline Vr v-l Mi: Mill ns I'.lvi Rckluinlt IVciry Cu.-June Miiiiii Rom Barbara I .LIuml 1 lelcn Snllt«n!i-r laurel iMuriihigrr Dixie Slu.de, I’rttify I x-r.dil ( Vrlruilr Sw.ul , Pcacy JulinvMi Elnnnor Viigo Ailecn Miulinuk- Pill I j’Sir.ON Mu lield its traditional Bv Candlelight ceremony at tlic home of President Marion Franson. of ficiallv opening the rushing period. Pauline Wcsscl. Peggy Gerald, Dixie Shaffer. P.leanor Virgo. C iertrude Swart .. Peggy Johnson, and Ailecn McKenzie were hostesses at the buffet supper and picnic at Kawela. djAt their an- nual week-end at Kawela. the members gave the pledges the works ... I rudv sang in the rafters . . . Pauline and Peggy’s adaptation of the Balcony Scene was unique . . . Dixie s verses . . . sunburn ... I hose were happy, crazy days. Skating parties, hilarious dinners, meetings, contests, and dances. . . . Marion going crazy . . . the finest week- end in the mountains when Peggy Cushnic. Barbara flk- lund. and I .aurcl Ensminger got their share of love.” OJPhi Epsilon Mu members proved that the weaker sex” isn’t weak in the mind. A battle royal was won at KGU when Kappa Epsilon I beta members were defeated in a true- false contest. I rudy Swartz caused the men’s downfall. 217 a club for chemistry students and instructors Chemistry Club (Organized 1931) Spurred ON l y lire largos! membership since ils founding in 1031. lire Cliemislry club, composed of seniors, juniors and graduate students who Imve completed certain ad- vanced cliemislry courses, and the faculty members of the cliemislry department, completed llie most active year of its existence. (If In pursuit of (lie aims of the organization for the encouragement and advancement of the knowledge of chemistry among the members a series of talks has been presented by prominent scientists on the theme of the year. Chemistry in relation to the other sciences. during its monthly supper meetings. Discussions of the most recent scientific theories and discoveries were also presented by different student members. (IfCoupled ’••h this scientific and scholarly interest was participation in ASUH activi- ties. Although not excelling in any particular sport, the club. nevertheless, was always a potential victor in any intra mural sport competition. (IjOfficers were Ralph Siu. president; Edward Inn. vice president; Alice Emerson, secretary; Anton Postl. treasurer: and Sadamoto fwashita and Kikuo Kuramoto. executive members. I'lifsr Row—fe l U riijiil—Minoru SlikiiifA Morigutlii, Kiun-nii Kimirs.iwn. Ririinrd You. Vulii.i NiJioo. Robert NVIvoiikiIii. Miiii Ch.im Wong. Si cosi Row—Kong Tone Mini. K.iin Cluing lice. I’.ilwiinl Inn. Donnlit Yce. Jump K;i- wimo. luiward Ijim. Mini ()n Wong, Vicente M.kIiiiiiIm. I l.nis Cliu. Ihird Row—Charles Judy. Anton Postl. Sliigeo Okul o. Kikuo Kununoto. Si.I.imit.i Iw.idiit.i. Rulpli Sill. Jivnmc Ralrot. (iiiclii Pujimolo. I'ocrtii Row — Ijiwrcncc Boggs. Artliur Sniilli, Dr. .1. It. Puvne. Professor P. T. Dil- linglmiii. Wiili K.ni Kong, Conrad Pong. I.ily Utsiinii. Dr. I. . Bilger. Aliic limcrxon. Dr. P. M. Bilger, Robert Fv. Stevenson, l.utlicr Poster. 218 To acquaint students with latest engineering methods, projects, theories, and research. I iwst Row—l 'ft to rigfil—Raymond Oiun. I lUno JoJin pm, Juiihn Vnkiuuci. Ii-.irvr l iiti. W'.inon (’Imn. Kuoni! Vin Sill. Ki'orirlli Akiy.imn. Si CO Nil Row—Totlii.iki Slur I. ku. M.iMiji V.iiM.tvInl.i. Guy ( lilt. Yorliio Morita. Rolx-il Wong. K.ii Tons W’onfi. 11 hub Jixmic Y.hiihj. I'rnnrU Ijiii. Klvtivlii I I n.mi.i. IIoii IIimuiu ( lire. Kiju IIoii. Thu,. Row—Duvkl llyun. Kooni Sakimu. Minoru Atliikiiwn. Kill Mimi I'uctiino. Allrril I'onfl. Jr.mkiin Sunn. I Iigiiku Ixu. Alfred W’nnB. I’r.iiwii Y’.im-mki. I.koIi Y’. I’yn. J.imr� tiara. Jolm Sir. Daniel Pane. Allxrt lorn. Alln-rl Twill. I in uni Row—Jnnic Tan. I’n.lcnor B. Andrew . Wlllirrl .1 I iolme . P!lvln A liny. Riitu-ll (Bunk. i. Dr.m Allliur Keller. kick I nnlvnnm. RhIiukI Brnnv. I 'iglilnn I..mi . Inl-uki Y.i.liiil.i, Rolx-rl Ii.niton. In November I lie Engineering club carried oul an inilinlion program for llie first lime since its organization. More than lliirty fresbmen were initiated and it was then resolved tlint initiations sliould lie an annual affair. OJMembers of I lie Engineering Association of I lawaii were guests at a luncheon meeting in January. Later they inspected the new Y(X).(WX)-pound Olsen machine and toured the new build- ings whirl) were then under Construction. A combined dinner-dance with members of the Nome Economics club was held at the opening of the Union Building. I lie an- nual farewell chop suey dinner in honor ol seniors was held at the close of the school year. dj I be members were fortunate in having pictures shown and talks given on engineering subjects by representatives of the Owens Il- linois Class company and Lincoln Art Welding company. Officers responsible for carrying on successfully the activi- ties of the club were Tatsuki Yoshida. president: Jacob Pyo, vice president; Bung Yew Hew. secretary: Leighton Louis, treasurer: anti Professor Carl B. Andrews, adviser. Members are in the College of Applied Science. . . an organization for Atherton House residents House Alherlon (Organized IQjS) I o honor the memory of ( hades Henry Alherlon in furtherance of Christian work. Studrnts of various nationalities from all over I lie world, dormers a( Allierlon House, are members of one of the most unique organizations found on the campus. 1 bese dif- ferent students work with a spirit of fellowship and good- will. Head of the I louse was Shiv Lai. senior student from Lucknow. India. Assisting, were Tommy Chang. Wesley Rickard. Ernest Damkroger. and Leland Parkhurst. council members. UJImmediately following the receiving of a chart- er whi h made it a full Hedged campus organization, the club sponsored a mixer to bring about better understand- ing among the new residents. Athletics did not escape attention as they captured the ASUH interclub ping-pong series and narrowly missed winning the basketball bauble. (j Daily bull-sessions in the spacious lounges, friendly social affairs, and intra-club competitions former! a well- rounded program for members. Accounts of life in the four corners of the world helped to promote understanding and goorl will, and better American students were molded as a result of this. (If Social events for members and their guests were another enjoyable feature of the House program. 220 I ihm Row—Je f ( right—Harry Hitfu. Ka- XUO Scnrln. Alexis 1Wm . Bill Ikocfn. Skcond Row—Hurry Chu. Don Burnell. John Lw. Kvip Kawakami. Tlionin Chung, B. Allen Rkluirdcon. Ksitsiiiikl Ml ho. Winy Chinfi I Jim. Rufus Pork. 1 .con Chuck. Pntrkh Pakele. ruiKi. Row—Kntiuso Mil ©. Kivoshi Kanc- shiro. Rit li.irtl Okiininto. I linnet Parkhtirtl. (cordon Chang, SukcYOshi Ku lii. Uiuekhi Suemis� . George Ishii, Hitojhi Sakai. I’oi.Kin Row—Ered Gray. Jim Chandler, I'u- loirlii Oku. Ralph Kuho. (iri.ild l'.vti-|i. Gilbert I.OO. VVah l ui DnntS, Edward Goo. George Kckouohn. Daniel Moon. 1'irrn Row—Yodiio KiyOriai u. led Smith. Boh McGann. Robert Crawford. I'ny Donke. Roy Chalmers. Io provide opportunities toward the development of Christian spirit, mind and Itody I'lRST Row— Irfl hp ri'ilil—KalMtoki Mi ho. lo.liimi TalMiynnin. David N’.ilim. K -nn.-lli Miyo hi. I lionmi I akrmoto, Shigoo Omlii, W.irrfn Ytr, Wilfred Au. Dougin I Irra. Si.CONI) Row—Yojhio I hoiiinioto. Sin geo Shimokiiwn. Ooro Yojhioku. Kivothi Kane liiro. Anion Po� tl. I ailatlii LYhifiaki. Miluigi VValanalw. Ijov 1'ook Ixti. I farold Yunagl. Yrning Wlm I jf. Third Row — Wolrhi Tukcmolo. Yoslii hiro Goya. Rufut Park. Tokunn Nnkaniuca, Riiharil llutlare. KnltUiO Mll 0. Wall Kali Kong. (niuge Nakano. I look Krong Young. I nkeo Nnftunori. PoORTlI Row—Advwrr I lung Wat ( lung. I liiro ukn«hfcno. Illrodil Daifuku. Mnu y- o� lli Wakai. Jim Yukiniuni. Slr r lomlirn. Krnnrlli Okunin. Robert Schult . Jojcph In- murn. I eonnrd Wong. I.oiglilon l-ouii. Daniel Whang. Allen Riehnrdjon. lunielii IJulo. Mun Charn Wong. Robert Ho. George K. C. I.if. I l.ulwi-ll Mlakr. Snniurl Hong. I’rniKi Lnu. Go� o Ikclioro. Kciji Kowokomi. Stvii.NTV-Two members. or a lillle over one-lialf of the total membership. arc in the sixteen committees ol llie Yount; Men’s Christian Association which guided this year’s in- tense activity. I here were such functions as the freshmen camp, an afternoon tea dance, a joint I hanksgiving camp with members of the YWCA, and a Christmas party. 1 he YMCA cooperated in the F’ar (’.astern Students Fund Drive to aid needy students in the Orient. (IJA depu- tation team made a four-day trip to Kauai in February under the leadership of I air hi Matsuuo. As experi- ments. weekly noon worship services were held in Ather- ton House, and Dr. .1. I. Dunstan conducted a Bible study class. Groups met frequently to discuss local and national affairs with such outstanding men as Arnold Wills of the NLRB: Harold A. Mountain of Castle Cooke: and Dr. William Taylor. dJOfficers were Katsuso Mlho. president; Ralph Van Brocklin. vice president: Toshimi Tatsuyama. secretary: and Duke Cho Choy. treasurer. Hung Wai Ching is the present adviser. Mr. Leslie Hicks is chair- man. and Dr. Bruce White vice chairman of the Board. ________—________________________________ for ayrictillural students Fulure Farmers of AnimVa (Organized IU |) Lcciminy .earn. .earning .wing Founded sewn years ago by I’rol. Fred E. Armstrong, llie I niwai chapter of the Future Farmers of America is llie only collegiate club of its kind in the Territory of I i.i wail and the oldest chapter west of the Rockies. OJWfth its motto learning to do. doing to learn, learning to lire, and lining to seme, and its purpose, to familiarize llie mem hers with the various agricultural opportunities and condi lions existing in the islands, the Uniwui dub has ploughed throutdi the year with well deserved success. (QEfforts in the interest of expanding agriculture in Hawaii have re- warded the club to the tune of approximately thirty dollars throuL'h the sale of vegetables which were harvested from i garden projec t located behind the Teachers College. The money made from this enterprise will be used to maintain a scholarship that the club offers each semester to one of its members, Of Fifteen members were delegates to the an- nual territorial FFA conference held .it Maui high school April 3 to 6. IJDouglas Sakamoto was president: luunmy Clung, vice president; Philip Won. secretary, and Kunamc Kataoka. treasurer, and Prof. Fred E. Armstrong adviser. 1'insr Itow— left In ripAi-J.iiL Wonii. Norlo Yoriniwio. Daniel Moon. I Ix.in. lni M.iImo. Ri.liard Anyone, SnJ.iniu Sumid.i. Siiigcru I iiil .iiii, (limin' Clinic. Douglat Sofcnmolo. Si COM) Row—Lwniicr Ako. Kt.uu� Ki mum. George ( luui. Kenndli Quon, VVnltci f'uruyi� . Ikeda. Sliinvn X.uuiki, Milaici Will I lartwell Blak.- I lllRl) Kw-Kongo Olnfioki. Silico. KoIm- sliic-iwn. Franc ■ Ako. K.maim- Kutaokn, SI... .in Yiiiniiticlil. Maurice Kong. Piolcuor C. M. Birr. Itilli,. Wo,.. I'OUHTil Row—ilnruo lloiinia. (tom Y� rliii k.i. I adnvoilii iilii .iki. Rrofeuor II. A. YWtduvorlli, Minoru I' .ill. I’r. ( ■ ,or I. A llenkc. Dean A. R. Keller. ( laiccwe I eriliin. I)r. S. II. Work. Pnlosor I-. II. Armstrong. Harry X’nlaio. Frederick Tom, Frederick Ix o. 222 Fi'cii'lim College C lor leai hers college students (Organized 19)2) I o pursue a common interest in latest pedagogical theories and practices. I'lWT Row—Ml ( ! lifj il—I5Ia c ('aiimrlto. Slii ur In.viiiix'. Mar Mnnlji, I'ujir I'umiiiiori. Ijimm OL. ulii. li.irlsirit ( liini . Miair .iL« g.iwai. KlM Klim. YciXO Ajilm. CowbUKr Yec. Nliiuilui 11.1 iliimoto. JiMirl Kiiiimiolo. Ah Mee Yhiiiib. Irvin- ('hung. A llki 0((lli. Si.Com� Row -Bert Nisliiiiiurii. ’,illi-i Aolii, Dick Pnlicruon, Violet 1,00. R.h li.irl M.iIiiC.i. Angrllnr ( hong. ( orinefi Viiiijju. Kiyulio Ml- n-inioto, I'.vrlyn Sunn. Mililinl I.in. Tiimk� Row—I'Jcanor Awni. Ilckn Innd.i. inlet I-iii. Kiyoshi Ynliui. Hiroshi Yoslii mv.i. MiLi N.iknni.lii, Tosliiki. Minimi. Alicr Slilps. I .vrl a Young. Samuel I long. I'ourtii Row—Katherine Spencer. Ivy Aw.«- mi. Mnicnn iiLii(auii, I)mI I uli u!.i. Slitnifil 11.iMi.nl.i. Dolon-� Quinto. Hoicncc Citing. I ii� - illn Alionu. Sylvia lolinxm. I uni Row—Win. Oinmun, Monil K.iuln. ( liailc M ic(.lrari. I inl Ariiitlriiitg, Nolxilii Kmniiln, Mary Apona. Moylwllc Correirn. Ilrl- one Niit-inun. Peggy I ).iw on. Ivon Wentworth Rolir. M-it.iyiilii M.ilMiniiBii. Yoon Yll lo� -. lo promote friendship and coo|M rntion among llie sin- dents in I'enebers College .— litis has been llie sole pur- pose of llie I. C. Club. I he dub started its year's activi- ties with an afternoon social given especially lor the fresh men. Dancing, games, talks bv several instructors and a program of freshmen talent made the first gathering a suc- cess. A skating parly, a students assembly at convocation featuring I C students and a campaign to raise funds for llie stranded students in China were a few of the club’s activities. (IJ I he significant social event of the year was an aloha parly given in honor of President Violet I ai and Adviser Dr. Coale. Mrs. I .ai left for the mainland and Dr. C nale returned from sabbatic al leave. Officers of the club are: iolet l.ai. president: I hefma Kauka. vice president: iolet l.oo. treasurer: and Hiroshi Yoshizawa. secretary. (IJ I cachcrs College Club, which is made up of the most scholarly students on the campus, was organized in 1952. Although each «lass group has its own particular hui and meets separately to pursue its own ends, they arc drawn together into a common purpose at TC Club meetings. Young Women's Christian Assoeialion (Organized 1020) lo hnild a fellowship of women devoted lo realizing a common Christian life. Camp Halekipa. Kokokahi. was I lie location of (lie first setting-up conference of the Young Women's Christian Association, where the theme of fellowship and service was woven into plans of the year’s program. The YM-YW fall conference at Camp Erdman was one of the most success- ful in recent years in attendance as well as in participation. Other conferences were a Christian Youth assembly which featured I )r. Will iani P. Merrill, a membership conference at Mrs. Walter F. Frear’s Tantalus home on April 8. on the theme of Personal Relationship. ’ and a joint YM-YW World s Day Prayer worship service at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Atherton. (JJSocial gatherings were not neglected as a Give and Take party, afternoon teas, socials, and dances, were included to fill the need for relaxation. Offic- ers assisting Miss Dorothea Spellman, adviser, in carry- ing on these educational, religious, and social affairs, were Beatrice Tsui, president: Isabel Hustacc. vice president: Eleanor Matsumoto. secretary: and Elsie Au. treasurer. Mrs. H. I I. Warner is advisory board chairman. UJ Offices of the association were in I lawaii Hall, second floor, and meetings were held in the newlv-finishcd Union Building. First Row —Ir l In rlfflil— N’olm Snuii. (’hie- k« Wotoiwdw. Kam I Mikiynmo. Moriko l.ikn- lindii, Aiko Mnedn. Mildred A nto. Cliow Loy Tom. Marie Bufftn . Mitw Nnkgawa. Emi Mnkalda. Si.Com IW-NiiuLo I iiikiynmn. Betty Mil- mn.iko. Katherine VoiM� liiro. I'liini Inkioka. ( hizuc lomoito. Mnrfard l.iim. Kimiko Ynm da. Kikue Kwneko. i Idoti I layntliida. Merle ( )k.«l.t I'iiihi Row—Gene Hirni. Kiyokn Minainoto. I oruio Horn. I'.s-nnselinr Mori. Grace Oiihi. Betty C'hee. Ethel Kara. Marilyn Young. Ttielma Tong. I'OCR i n Row___ hi yum Kuwnyr. Mao Ami- iiirwi. Sau Moi Wonfi. Shigcko Akinmto. S-lsn Furuno. Alice Ixong. IUik Higadii. Tnkiko Saiki. Janet Kaneinoto, Kum How Wong. June Okumura. Fifth Row — Unhrl I luttacr, Katherine Chun. I'iihiIIi� lam. Glad)� Yuen. Helen OI« ye. Toiliie Hnmada. Yuriko Hiramoto. Mary Hahn. Tomiko Honda. MicKiko Shimo- kawa. Kikue Shimabukuro. Either lxc. Sixth Row-Beatrice Tiul. Elite Au. Blair Camacho. Dorii hukuda. hthcl O. K. Tong. Sui Ping Chun. Anne Mivoihiro. Genevieve Ohara. Lcatrke Wong. Shrauko Oihiro Seventh Row—Dorothy Chung. Mb D. S|M-lln iin. Flr.mnr Awai. I Innnnh Tyau. fieri- rude Chong. Constance Yee. Sirah Hoowill. Alice Stile . Agriculture Club (Organized 1921) an organization for students in agriculture 7 o encourage interest in and pursuit of scientific research along at First Row—left to riflfil—Nolxmi Ynmooko, Konco Kimur.i. Scbuo IziilMi. Ridianl Among, I’rofcMor C. M. Bioe. i rio Yorliaoto. Wallace Ural� . Si.CONO Row—Ditnicl Moon. Kenneth Quon. W.iller I tinivn. Sxlinnu Swilljt, I iul.tiln Ike- l.i. 1 criKi I It uni. Sltlgrru Itultoln. Third Row—Hartwell Blake. TbhioIhi Ku- lioln. Sliinta Noniiki. Yoshimiri Tuiiiulo. Io.'liio Serizuwn. Kcngo Olngnki, Yuki Nnk.tg.twu. Fourth Row—Dougin Sakamoto. Clarence (king, Francis Ako. Yotliio Kul . radayotni N'bliiukf. Fimi Row—Mauiiir Kona. Hitanolm Mo- luii. Alt Tone Wong. Sltomn Yctiimuclii. Suco Ito. Quori Ming Dam. Toyolti YotliuL. Sixth Row— Daniel Wli.ing, Mnuiloslii Ku- «viIn. Waller Wong. liidco Mnkino. Alt I .um Wong. Todiiuki Mnltudiimu. Miltugi VVnln- iuiIm-. Minoru Fznki. Ri li.ircl Huilnce. Fred- clkl Tom. I lurry Nnknu Scvi N'Til Row—Kiriii Knnozavrn. Hop Hee. M.xciwiki Dot. H.irtio ilonmn. Philip Won. I’he Agriculture Ci.dii. an organization for majoring in agriculture, vocational agriculture, and : tcclmology. encouraged, this year, campus tered social activities, and promoted extra-curricular ties in different phases of agriculture. (If I he year o| with the annual initiation of freshmen at Waim beach. Membership has swollen to the largest sine club’s inception when Professors Bice. Wadsworth, strong und Work also joined enthusiastically into the of the organization. During the year, talks on the Culture outlook in Hawaii were given by members o agricultural staff. Dean Keller and Dr. N. B. Beck sized the requirements and advantages of good En| (jJThe gymnasium was literally turned into a barn ' the annual Farmers’ Frolic was held in luau was the final social event of the year. Officers res sible for the extensive aggie programs were Klnji K zawa. president: Hartwell Blake, vice president: Sh I suhotu. secretary: Sndamu Sumida. treasurer; and Charles M. Bice, adviser. 1 he club cooperates department in all types of work. 7 o come into closer contact with men and methods of the business world. . . . for students in economics and business With the slogan An Activity a Month, the Commerce Cluh launched its program in October at the Xuunnu Y. with l)r. Ralph C. Hocber's accounts of travels in Europe. Other activities following suit were a skating party at Cnlicnte. a moonlight outing at I lanauma bay. an all-day picnic at Professor Graham s Kawela beach home, and a banquet-dance climaxing the year’s social calendar. ([Jin the line of service, the club contributed generously to the tuberculosis and the Far Fastern Students Relief funds. I.arge grecn-and-whitc blotters were distributed in Feb- ruary to members of the student body. Costs were borne through advertisements secured by Tom Imadu. business manager. IJMembership is open to students majoring in business and economics. The club is predominated by the sterner sex. ns evidenced by forty-eight of them, while only twelve are of the fairer sex. (IJOfficers during the past year were Gregory Ikeda. president: Sndao Isumolo. vice presi- dent: Elsie Au. secretary: and Thomas Imada. treasurer. Dr. Merton K. Cameron was adviser. ([{Members come mainly from the College of Arts and Sciences. i'lltST Row—Hi to rifilil—Ilitodii Miyamoto. Kucuo Sr-nda, Solclil 'I odn. Dorolhv Y. Wntu- iiiiIm'. Inin-1 Injloka. I liornni Iniixiii. Masawo Tnnukn. Si:cosi Row —I.owrcncc Miyo.vito. Cirnlio Sliiimilmkiirn. I litodii Yiiioiiniolo, Ivdnn Kilmr.i. Brin ice Quili, (iiurgo N'akano. Cllflon T.ik.i- inuro. IIIIKI� Row—I.’kI.io Kaniitakr. Sunfl Dol Sti. W'tillrr Wkwno. Yodilo I l.idiimoto. EUlc Aw. Howard Miyake. I lionuis Takrtiiolo. i'OCRlli Row—Ciiarle Kimurn, Todiio Kn- Imt.in. Nallian Yamamoto. Konao iinkoda. Robert Sckiyu. Ijmy Mbruno. Futii Row—Sadao Ixuntolo, TmicIo Tmi- ilily.inm. Mu..uni Yodiimiuu. Rir!mr l Young, Gonlun Twin. 'Inkedil I Jjlkl, Ailing N'likayiumi. Sixril Row—Junirbi Bulo. Sliifirru O.tliiro. Rnlpll Woolley. Dr. Ralph I IooIxt. Maino Onidii, Dr. Mrrton Cnmcroo. Dr. William I nylor. Dr. Harold Hoflii li. Gregory IknLi. William I firnoka. Commeire (Organized 1925) Club Hui liwi (Organized 1022) on organization lor women interested in ifocal musit To promote an interest in music and to organize a women's glee club. Fibst Ron—left la rlonl-Km Yum Au, Annio Chun. Jcrfcpluiio Phylli� Modolro� . Mnry I jv, Sylvln Waite. Marlon (!nn|irr. Si:roNl Row—Mntfi.irrl Dunn. Mniy ( hue Ijoui. C nrolinc NV. All ( hin Young. Ah Mec Young. Mary l inn. Ella Mriuliola. I limn Row—I illII Pull. Amy I luma. Anilii Kong, tin mm Mocy. Rebecca Macy. Evelyn Cliong. F'oi Bin Row—N.vAo Tialclynma. May I .urn. El lid long, («■iliuclo Swiii I , I l.iiiii.ini Cooper. Juanita Wong. I liclmn Kaukn. l inn Row— Joon Buirr-uitlit. IjHnaaln I-� • ’. Ixi Pctrln. Margaret Rwmr. Halier Cn ilwr. Sukinnc Nvf. Violet Rlio, Ix'ilani Ijt. Dolly 1 ..I’. . Sixth Row—Ivlnn Harden. Ailrlr l inlr. Ann.� BimIimii. Miyoku C Iulo. Maniac Sinn, lilvi Rciclmnlt. Agnc« VVnrd. Morente tilling. Pri� - cilln Alcana. Scvinth Row—Mr . Domlliy Kith iinamiL adviwr. Musical lalenl is not I.tiling in Hui liwi. for i( is (lie cam- pus women’s glee club. The balls of I eacliers’ College re- sound with melodious strains, for there the members meet weekly to pursue their interests in music. A good voice and an understanding of notes are the only qualifications for memlxTship. (JJWilhout much practice the members sang iit the first students convocation held in the outdoor theatre. Other gatherings in which the group took part were the annual Christmus muss singing in Farrington Mall, the dedication of the Women s Lounge in the Onion [bidding, and the formal opening ceremony. (IJVocul chords were rested at the Christmas party licit! at Mrs. Dorothy Ka- hananui’s home. Members pursued cocktail, entree, and dessert at different homes at a progressive dinner in March and partook of native delicacies nt the initiation and wel- come luaii held in honor of new members. Community programs were sponsorod by the I lui liwi. dj Officers of the club were Esther Wailicc. president: Rebecca Macy. vice president: Marion Aiu. secretary: Ah Mee Young, treasurer: and Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui, adviser. 227 o emphasize the place and importance of Oriental culture in American life. Besides being the only Japanese sorority on the campus. YVnlcaba Kni is open to all co eds who are interested in its program. I his year was a fruitful one for nil cooperated in the multifold activities. On the program were a thicc days onlng to Kokokahi. a picnic at Kaliala for freshmen women, a skating party at Calicntc. a rummage sale at Kakaako. the annual scholarship dance at which members of the San Jose football team were honored, a Christmas program at the Old People’s home, a Knruta Kni” at the home of the honorary adviser, Mrs. Soga. a Doll's Day program for the AWS convocation, scavenger hunt at Hanauma. and a formal dance in cooperation with I lakuha Kni. In addition to the fun and jollity Wukabn Kai co- operated with the student body and the community usher- ing for the I heat re ('mild and for the various community concerts and programs. Officers of the club were Fumiye Miho. president: Kazu Tsukivama. vice-president: Nobu Sasai. secretary: Sndako Kutsunai. treasurer, and Mrs. (nielli Fujimoto, adviser. (JJGertrude Kadota. now Mrs. George Sakamoto, was first president. I km Row— i i to right—Belly Muranakn. liirk.i Wolinuilx-. M.iriku I .ik.ilm.lii, Mlldml Asnto. Aiko Muedn, Kimiyc o.'lii ln. Nolni SiiMii. Sr.COM� Row—Mlltilfji 11..in.ni... K.illirtinr onasliirn. I'jni Muluikln. loiuie 11.mi. Clii uc I.iimmo. Kara I tukiyiuiin. Merle Okiuln, Grate Oishi. I mihh Row—Gene I tir.ti. Musuku I molo. MmiJnrcl I lnnm«.iki. Tlirlmn I ..Liluulii. .loan Mn.n.iki. I'unii Tokioko. Ml . G. Fuji Kioto. t'OCRTH Row—Mae Awiliin . I.ilna Kilinrii. Kiyoko Min.imolo. S-Imi Furuno. Anne Mlyn •tiico. Toniiko HonJn. Fumiye Milio. Fifth Row—AbukoYnmaanta. Yuriko Him- nuito. Dori� Fukuda. .N’ookn Tsukivuiiin. Helen I Iny.uliida, Siii|]eko Akimoto. Rulli Okuimir.i. Wakaba Kai (Organized 1027) . . social club for women students of Japanese ancestry Homo Economics Club . . . for home economics students (Organized 1930) I o cooperate with former members in their special fields of home economics work. First Row—Ufl to rljj il—Kikuo Ktyahu. Mmic lli.lflrn, W.kxI M.c lire. I.mrl S.L.i. Kiniit- lofcuxuto. Culnulc Lam. Awiki� I'uniya. Second Row—Glttdy� Yiwn. Noiracr l-rona. Dorothy Wnlonabo. Grace Richar l on. Roi.i- liw Innlguchl. WlnllrMl Youhr, l ujlr i jw- n into. Third Row—Lula Ho. Malx-I Wong. Iiwhio I IniM.nl.i. Janet Mnni(in lil. I J� lc TaUmii. Ki- nilyo I'liniimoii. Mili.mi Oknwu. Fourth Row—SaJ.iko Kutjunai. Miriam Halm. Mew L'm! Chock. Yrt Dm Ijmi. Matcuc InLiiwn.i. Moliri A. limit� . Dorothy YVhnni;. Firm Row — Funiee l.-'ving. Jana Glenn. Katherine liayore. I lelen Yonflo. Gastronomic tours around lltc world featured I iomc Ivon- omir clul meetings when the fiivorite dishes of the dif- ferent nations were prepared and enjoyed with relish. The purpose of these varied feasts was to acquaint members with the different delicacies ns well as to give each member an opportunity to prepare her native menu. GJA picnic supper in the A merjean manner was enjoyed at Malekipa in November, and I lianksgiving was c elebrated with an Old (English I hanlcsgiving dinner. Christmas featured a Dutch yulelidc feast, while Japanese dishes were of pre- dominant interest in January. The club gave an Italian dinner in March, a French dinner in April, and a luau in May. I lie series was climaxed by the annual club banquet in June. GjOfficers were Etta 1 lo. president: Miltaru Oka- vva. vice president: Wood Mee Hcc. secretary: and Mabel Wong, treasurer. GJI.ove for tasty morsels drew thirty coeds together on May 13. 1930. who organized the club. First officers were Marion Denison, president: Jana Glenn, vice president: Lcinani $aiki. secretary: and Edith I old masa. treasurer. Hui Noeau (Organized 1933) club for working girls and those who are interested in it 7 o increase prestige of working in homes and lo provide social life among members. Were (lie founders of Nui Noeau lo return lo (lie campus today, llicy would find everything lire same regarding the aims which they were inspired lo set forth five years ago. These aims were: (I) lo increase the prestige of working in homes, and (2) lo foster social relationship among its members. (IJ | he club was started by Dr. L. X. Bilger. lor mcr dean of women. Its name, meaning skilled in tire fullest sense of the word, was suggested as the most fitting for a club striving to fulfill its objectives. Besides taking part in the AWS convocation, dedication of the women's lounge at the Union Building opening, and the Rainbow Vanities, the club also sponsored a booth at the ASL'H carnival. I eas and outings were added to the program. (If Members hip is open to all university women who work in private homes. Officers were Chizu Kurokawa. president: lamae Miyajima. vice president: Merle Okada. secretary: and Emi Muknidn. treasurer. Miss Cenie Hornung and Miss Jana Glenn served us advisers. QJBIuse Camacho, was first president in 1939: Mrs. Jana Dranga. Mrs. Chas. Edmondson, and Mrs. Mary Dillingham Frear. patrons. I insr Row—left lo I'uniio Nxlctnni. I mi Mi:I..liil... Merle Olmiii, I ulnae Miy.ijiinii. Oirzu Kurokim,i. Ili li n liiiiilu, ( liiyoiMi Ku- wiiyc. Sliixuc Kotio. June! Knncmolo, Tokio Moolinrn. Second Row—Hornier llo. Yuriko MiiNii- knw . Aiko Kollo. IJong Sun Ijin. Kiyorio (Jo- t.uul.i. Kvungclinc Mori. Mabel A. Inncin, Gen- evieve Olinr.i. Alice Siiln. I HIM� Row—Genii' Humunif. Helen I l.iy.t- «liid.i. Klnuko I (oknd.i. Mitaiko Tnnioka. I;u- miye Milw , Mildred Atnto. Yukiko Tniffawn. Sueko I lokndu, nclilyo Aimu.i, May M.iliu- muni. Illiiir ( inn.n l mi. .limit Glenn. on organization for sports letlermen (Organized 1922) I o concentrate efforts and activities in promotion of athletics among letlermen. I'lKST Row—Iffl li right—Walter Monk ini. Minro Kntngirl. Iiw KnulukuLii. Franci Kou- Li. George Mil'Jilowivv. Grr.ilil GltflHnll, I'rnncti Mover. Second Row—Wurren llnynr . Flnar Gor- 'H-r. Omcl JoluiMin. Vernon Alccc (hoy. limum� Liu. Vrrnmi IXmg. lovrpli De Sllvii. I mini Row—F'jlw.1 ril l.uni. Suuimu TnruiLi. Clilng Do Kim. AlRert 1«. Allwrl Zuitc. Put O’Sulllvnn. I rr«l Millie. I l.irnM Kotnelnni. Bert Xiililmuro. FoVRTII Row — k.ilpli Yempulcu, MkJlio Ki- noiliilii. Mu jet Mntnml Iwnmurn. I ler- lietl Cocke It. Roy Sliolilln. John Youn. Kayo Chung. At thi; beginning of llic school year, the H cliil� assisted very effectively in educating freshmen to the complicated ways of college life. Its first step was to relieve each un- suspecting freshman of fifty cents for a freshman cap. After teaching the freshmen the Alma dialer, the football songs and yells, the II club directed the annual Freshman-Soph- omore Hag rush. OJVisiting Utah gridders were honored at an Aloha dance sponsored by the club. A kon shield was donated to the physical education department. On this is to be engraved the names of outstanding male athletes of the year. ( Membership is restricted to men who have won their major sport letters or have been letlermen for three years on a minor sport squad. (IJKnyo Chung, presi- dent: Herbert Coclcetl. vice president: and Waller Moo- kini. secretary-treasurer, were offic ers. Ralph Yempuku was adviser. (IfAlms arc to concentrate efforts and activities of members in the promotion of athletics and to foster better cooperation between alumni and lettermen. To this end a luau honoring graduates was held on May 28. It was a pleasant kaukau affair for the huskies. Eta Lambda Kappa . . . an organization for pre-medical students (Organized 1923) To introduce pre-medical students to the urorltinys of a doctor's life. BREAKING away from former traditions, llio Eta Lambda Kappa welcomed women pre-medical students into its membership for the first time since its organization in 192). An advisory hoard consisting of five faculty men who teach pre-medical subjects, was set up for the first time: the purpose of this hoard is to foster closer understanding and friendship between the faculty and the students. Of In order to gain a clearer picture of the medical facilities of the community, excursions were made to the Kaneohe hos- pital and the Queen’s Hospital. Many other activities proved to he highly interesting and informative when sev- eral doctors spoke on pertinent medical topics at night meetings held in the Union Building. GJfA Pre-Med. day was held in May when different types of medical exhibits, a movie on syphilis, and a talk on medicine by a local doctor were featured. (JJPrc-meds displayed their artistic ability by walking off with high honors during the Union Building opening dinner. Cooperating with the ASIJH made Eta Lambda Kappa a vital part of campus life. A final banquet closed the year’s work. I'iRsi Row — If l fo rifihl—I )uL.- (!ho (‘liny. ( .iroliiM- W. l niiM ( tiling. I limi’ I Inm Wong, IlisnLo Ogowa. tommy Cluing. Suomi Row—All Yet Wong. Kotnro Ko- linyndii. K.il-II.iki Milio. Kw.li Sung ( linin'. Irving Odo. |-. l .ir l Lum. Tiimn Row—Edward Nnl.iln. Jou'pli Oku- iiiuiii. Vrnnm Jim. Jock Sil,ik 1 xuyiyodii Kudil. llrrlirrl Chinn. Fourth Row—Ted Chong. Janie Wong. Murry Hig.t. Herbert Wong. tJn Tung Chun. Fifth Row—Dr. J. II. Payne. Dr. S. S. Ballard. B. Allen Rkhardton. Preslr enl - Vice PmUtnl .Vtwlary Treasure Okmct.rs Dnk -Clio Clioy Dei Jing Chang Allen Richardson • ViMiyuki I'ukuihimn Adl'ilfll— Dr. C. Fdiniuiton. Dr. Christopher I liunrr. Dr. S. Bullard. Dr. J. Payne. Mr. G. I'u jimoto. Newman Club (Organized 1952) . . an organization for Catholic students I o instill love for and underslandinff of Catholic culture and reliyion. Representatives of a national organization found through out mainland colleges, is llie Newman club of Catholic culture and fellowship, which endeavors to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social life of its members, accord- ing to the ideals of its illustrious patron. Cardinal New- man. QJAfter being fully reorganized, the University of Hawaii unit planned and carried on informal discussion groups on subjects taken from the Catholic viewpoint, such as youth problems in Asia, mercy killings by Robert Schoofs. formerly editor of the Catholic Herald: marital relations, birth control, and other vital questions of the day. Under guidance of Father YVinthagen. moderator, several study groups were held on matters of religious interest. Encouragement in activities other than those of the club was achieved in cooperation with the ASUH in its various programs, including athletics, a dance, and opening cere- monies of the Lnion Building. (IJOfficers for this year were Richard Auyong. president: Marion Aiu. vice president: Robert 1. Wong, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisers were Professors Irving O. Pecker and Charles H. Neil- 233 1’iBsr Row—fofl lo rifl if—Doily Ijopex. Flor- i-jHi- I.inn. Monk,i A |ni(i.i. ( nrmrii Varga� . Mary Muc Andrnde. Jorephinc Wong-I ung. Sf.coso Row—Phyllii MoJoiros Thelma Mr (1i-llnn. Mary J.vir Love. Marjorie Foley. Moroi I ini,'. Anne ( umniinguuith. Turn� Row—Dolore� Quinto. Lulu Poll. Mil lirrnl ilnptif to. Sadie Nyr. Stwuinnc N)f. Marion Ahi. Btllte K Wood. Focrtii Row—Willinm ( harnian. Harold Wright. Henry Chov. William McClellan. Rolirrt Wong. John Youn. Richard Auyong. Firm Row—Arthur Dindbcrg. Thoma Ped- ro. Yo«hk Kiv onnga. Rena du Montier. Henry .N'nhnma. Father Hubert Winthajen. Pin ST Row-kfl lo riphl—Bcnic Iwtti. Kaxu I tukiyam� . N'nolio lnikiy.iiii.i. Merle Okuiki. Kiiniyo Tokloka. Klara Suflano, A ako lumy.v SlCONl) Row—Rnlierl Sekiva. Kiyiwlii Kntx'Jirni. Sliitxka Atiimiln. Cliixn Kurnluiw.i. Mrlen InaiLi. Mkliiko Sliintokiisva. Cliflon 'Inkamurn. Edwin Kownlinni. Iiiiih Row— The Oriental I .iterature Society focuses its interest on (lie varied facets of Oriental culture. I lint tlie services of the club may influence the development of a greater har- mony between East and West is the idealistic hope of the members. In former years, emphasis was placed on the drama of the Orient. Recently, however, the prime interest of the organization has been centered on the translating ol Japanese literature for publication in anthology form 1 bis year’s issue of the anthology, which is called Aoba-no-Fuc, will be the club’s fourth volume. (IJThe organization is indebted for its existence primarily to Mr. Noboru Hidaka: it was largely through his efforts that the club was formed. April 15. 1933 was the date for the first meeting, at which the late Ernest Tahara was elected president. UJMonthly meetings arc held at informal social gatherings. Prominent speakers were invited to talk on various literary topics at each gathering. (IJYoshitsugu Yanmda. president, resigned when he started his probationary teaching. Advisers were Prof. Gregg M. Sinclair and Dr. Shigeharu Kimura. ;u liiruno, Arllng Nnki ivamn. OrnCMB Rrmidenl Edwin Kawaliara Vico PretiJent Mn.viyuki Mat.uinofio Secretary Klara Suffano 7 icamrrr Cliflon Tnkamura Me MB IRS Sliifieko Alffcnoto Anne Miv.uiiiro Duke ('l� o Cl oy 1 lame Morhuolo Knk.ltII I’uniiMi Mobuc Molotl Ak.il.ii 1'iiriiyn i'lotrmr .iLi||imii MitMiv'i i Innimln Arlini Nnk.iyaiiia Yuki 1 lirokawn Bert N'itliitnurn l«al el Ululate Genevieve Olinra Kazuo llcrdji Merle Oknda 1 hoimik Imada ijm S kjii 1 lelcn lamia l urni Seki Henry Isliii Roller! ekiv.i Bc ie Iw.ii Mklnko Sliimokawa Kiyoklil Kanothiro Iw.ii.mi Smllli Slirrue Knlriklilnm Kiyokn Sn nki M.tlkiiyi K.iw.niiura Ji «1 li lanmra CK.irlc Kimura Kitaiyo 1 okk kn ScIfliLo Kolmyadii Kara 1 mkiy.irn.t Grace Konciil NaokoTxiklyanm Clil u Kurokawa Mnuiymlii W'akai Sliiv Lul Kiyoihi Yalnit I’umiye Mifio Tal uki Yojhidn Kattioo Milio Hirorlii YorlirxawA Oriental Olera Urn1 (Organized !933) Hakuba Kai (Organized 1928) Japanese social fraternity for men Officers ’midonl William 1 1 Irani, a Vrice I'reutLnl - - Kinji Knimuwii Secretary - Knnemi Kanazawa rroatrirer Shiyuzo Takumi A tlfiner - Mr. Yukoo Uychnrn Mimhirs Daniel Aoki Slionojuke Koixami Koji Ariyoslii Kikuo Kummolo ’1 ndno Bepjxi Clarence Kuradlfge Yokhin 1 Sijlmoto I low.ml Miyake Konno 1 lakoda latty Mizurio Shoichi 1 (lira Francis Oyokawn Kiyoihl Ifie Roliert Sekiya Thom.ik Ice Smlaji 1 akasuki ( ifecory Ikeila Ben Take ye hi 1 aria in Ikeda M.i'.iwo lanaka Wiliam Ikedo C harles lanicuichi Giivj Ikcham 1 okhimi 1 almyninn Thomuk Imada Sliiceru Tkulwta 1 ienry Icliii Sndno 1 Mttnolo 1 mhio Knlaitan James L. L-’jlkl Mineo Katnciri lkirm- Yamamoto I'.dwin Kawalmra Harold Yamamoto Chnrlc� Klmura Nathan Yamamoto Hakuba Kai got off lo a fighting start tills past school year. Coming to grips with the AWS and a decree of the Stu- dent Personnel Office concerning choice of dates. Hakuha Kai. which did not see eye to eye with either of (hem. promptly took the controversy to the Student Council, which decided unanimously in the club’s favor. The de- cision put confidence in Hakuba Kai and made the AWS conscious of a need for revamping its whole setup. With the date question settled, the members had a hilarious initiation at rianauma Bay in October. November saw the sponsoring of the financially and socially successful Rag- time Skip under the co-chairmanship of Koji Ariyoshi and Shiyuzo I akumi. I his made possible the two scholar- ships that were offered during the second semester. The opening of the Union Building brought the Wakaba Kai and the Hakuba Kai together for the first dinncr-dancc of the year. After the second initiation in March, the fraternity sponsored a movie at the newly constructed Toyo Theatre with Henry Ishii and Clifton Takamura as co-chairmen. Miv.tk.-. Lurry Mlxuno. Mnnnvo Tannic� . Second Row—Bernard Yamamoto. Hitokhi Yamamoto. Clorence Kur.ixliiv'e. SuUmu StunhU. Roliert Srlslyn. Henry Mill. Slionoiuke Koizumi. Third Row— William Hiraoko. Daniel Aoki. Konao I lakoda. Nathan Yamamoto. Snlio Tkiimnln. Koji Ariyotlil Fotum Row — Sluyir o T.i- kunii. lolii� Kohutnn. Gregory Ikeda. Knnemi Kannzawo. Kinji Kanazawa. Tom Iniadn, irandn Oyala iwn imiyo ■mo to. low— •«.mil He Anuenue . . . a social club for women of Hawaiian ancestry (Organized 1927) Kindergarten went to college the day five co-eds dressed in kiddie t lollies appeared on llie campus and stole tlic show from tlic official beauty queens. I he riotous Ke Anu- enue initiation was followed by Raster camp at Hulckipa. Dances, parties, picnics, and active participation in campus athletics made the year successful. In carrying out the spirit of the club—friendship, goodwill and hospitality— members gave I hanksgiving and Christmas baskets to a needy Hawaiian family. IJKe Anucnue membership is limited to girls of I lawaiian ancestry. QJThc organization has shown its prowess in many ways. In the inter-organiza- tion athletic contests, the Hawaiian girls have emerged victorious the past two years, winning the Women s Ath- letic Association’s award. This year was no exception. In addition to winning in this field. Kc Anucnue has partici pated in Associated Women's Association activities and ASU11 affairs. A luau banquet was given at the close of the successful school year. Orricins Pretldenl Muriel Swift Vice JVi-MiJent Cornelia K.un.ikmi Secretary Treci surer 1 laid Goo Gertrude Knmuknu AdrUcr Mr . Dorothy Kuhunnnui Ml MM RS Mnrion Aiu Ix-imudu Lee 1 i.irrirt Awnnn Luelln Maliilcoo 1 .ucillc Barringer Rachel M.diiLivr Wilma Barringer Roller� . Mary Kaiihu Burges� Caroline No Jonn Burroughs Grace Richnrdwn 1 Inun.ini Cooper Katherine Socncer i'.rinn F.lrden Either Wniliee (ierlnnle I'urtndo Juanita Wong 1 lielui.i K.iuL.i Jo c| hinc Wong-Leong Leilnni I-ce Bellynnne Worthington Mnrion Ahi Si com� Row—I .m tile lt.iniii|!ri. . � m Stewart. C.ilhlecn Ron!. I.rma-il.i Loo. Muriel Swift. Griliwlr I'urtndo. Timur Row—Juanita Wont'. Harriet Awnnii. Joan Burroiighx. Mr . Dorothy Kaliananui, Bcttynnnc Worthington. ilma Barringer. 1 Public Health Nursing . (i class for graduate nurses (Organized 1051) iri.iiita «vjtnii. intfrr. ..... -M vnuuvcmu. i «� iiko i . ourroii .i;, Vliing. JNik ic NmiKi. u rd.) I! . L Suomi Row — Ruliy R.v B.irnwrll, Mary lane M.icDonnlil. I llier I McClure. Helen Jr 11.une. Kiilli.irinc I'lory. I nmn Row—I lioorlorn IlnyJ. Lilllnn HMc«. Pliylli. Dcittvn. Atii iu r ..... I liroilora I’loyJ M km nuts Kulli.irim- I'lory Rul v R.-ie Barnwell ( rcrJa BuL Yotliiko K. BurrougK Hilda ( liinv: Miyllis Deacon Helen de I Inrnc Mar C nimirrud I.«Ili ni llki Mary lane MacDonald I'Utlicr I. McClure Slknc Sotnki Public Health Nursing made iIs appearance In tin United States more than fifty years ago. Great strides liave already been made, especially in tlic preparation of nurses for Inis work. I be young woman who enters this field to- day must be an university graduate, a registered nurse, and must have completed a course in the theory and prac- tice of public health nursing. (IJ 1 he University ol I Inwaii offers one of the seventeen accredited public health nurs- ing courses in the United States. First given in 1951. the work was offered in alternate years until 1956. when class- es were enrolled annually. I he class is limited to about ten students. So far. forty-eight students have received certif- icates. Forty-three are engaged in various types of public health work in the territory: two arc in mainland organiza- tions: and the remaining three have retired from profes- sional life, dj I his year’s class includes representatives from the six major islands. Although they received their earlier nursing training in various parts of the United States, all of them have had nursing experience in the islands. 237 University Alumni Associations TI-Rltm)RIAI. ASSOCIATION- 1058-59 President Vlw President Secretary I n •Miner William S. Wi e • Klrir Crowell I lenrictla Prcita Jink Cell Chang I burnt of (Jomnofj- Hrnf.«l K. Kni. Theodore Searlc. Mr . Glady Wcolhcrlxe. George Scikiima- Li. I). Rnnuirn Slierrelz. Ml � Gamine Stanley Bento. i lONOi.n.i; aiapter-iossao PresidenI .... Richard I ongg Vice Presklent Mr . Oori Keppclrr Secretary .... I.illian N. Aire Treasurer - ■ • Janie� l leeti Wong CENTRAL MALI CHAPTER-1058-59 Preshlent Mr . Elinor Dawwm Secretary .... J«rk Mi nli.i (Organized 1022) HILO CHAPTER-1958 50 fVcwli'iil Ah Kong Chun View PreUilrnl ( . N. I’. Henry Treamrer Mr . El� ic Harn Secretary - Win. J. Nohtign WEST KAUAI CHAPTER—1950 President - - - Allrrrt Nnhale-ii Via- President Secretary rreaHirer - KONA CHAPTER-1936. 37 President Vice President rrcasurer Dr. Cliiwito Hayadii Mr loknn DrGular Sliifico Mori Mr . Nora Chang Mr . l.yncUe Among Domingo l w Banos MOLOKAI CHAPTER—193S • 50 President - - Dr. I hoina Martin Vitv President - • Frnnci lakcnuilo Secretary .... Jlro Su ukl Mr . R. K. Krihinkini EAST KAUAI aiAPTER-1957-58 President .... Tlrormi Ellis LAI lAIN'A a IAPTER-1057 ■ 58 Preldent .... (nil ton Wicmei Vice Presiilent ■ Samuel Mooktnl Corresponding Sec. Mr . IL Knili| oni Recording Sec. - Mrs. Minlang Apo Treasurer ... Robert Kugeynmn WAIALUA OlAPrER—1958 59 Preskient ... Williniu Geiger Wi'IVi'ji'iIrnl • - Mr . Don Bet mi Secretary • Mr . Ilanako Mlynmolo Treasurer .... Alliert I you BOARD Ol GOVERNORS: First Row—left in right—William S. Vi c. D. Ramora Sherrelr. Conic Hornung. l-ortaim- 1‘reitrt� . Mr� , Ghuly Weatlierlie -. Henrietta Lreita . Second Row— larrnrc B. Dyson. Akiru I'ukun.iga. Erne l Kni, Jack (Tang. Cnrl harden. 1 MOLOKAI CHAPTER FlRST How—If 11 ill rifj il— I'mnei Tokeruolo Iv i' 11.• r11 Snkotn Mr� . R. K. Kiilu.ikini Dr. T. II. Mnedn Mr . Helen T. WieLlce Allieil . Iri.il .i Mr . IMltl. M. Ilowell Inite� ) Kiinurn Second Row— Mr W. C. lieu Mr . Benlrke II Lewis Henry WieMic Mr� i'.velyn Xuelui lit� Suzuki Mr . Vielorin Burrow HILO CHAPTCR F'irst Row—left lo right— Mr . V. N . Tnuznki Mr . C� . Sutherland Mi� R. Bolinenliere Mr . h.l� re Hum. Second Row— I .. I.. Won Richard Dodo I •ruiiikn M.ineki Ah Kona Chun (.luirle I lenry TllIKl) Row— Joseph Akim Willi run N'olirija HONOI.( :i.U CHARIER h' l lo High I— Mr . Illoxori) Nary Janie I Icen Wodk Ri hard Tonga l.tllinn A he I'red Kruse George K. C. Lee clings lo what remains of his trousers anti makes a dash for the locker room ... I lie frosli hopeful, with iodine stripes on his hack, makes a gal- lant stand . . . Class week ended gloriously at the Frosli Mop which featured beautiful decorations. There were also hundreds of happy dancers. Qu itc -in unl.iniili.il l.iinili.ii ui'ni fti ilii� Irio iltiilyinn Iwilocr .1 ii . vcfLi film|i ... I Ix'J Pump lolls lliosc cute tiling to oil llic gill� . I'ut lr� Miniinr Criilv mid Morion Fronton ore welling o l ig Icicle out o( it. ... Tommy Okunui i� cnugiil vritli hit pnnU down Isnkitngr. Kiiiir lli.il rear «nvrring up. you! .... Florence Rice. I (ollywoo ! cinema actio� � . trill n funny «lory lo Esther W’oilice mid Mniriet Awnna. two rontcctnntc In llir ha Pnfojxiia lieauty contral. . . . Silting on their thrones in ritcral queen ore two comely ioc k nl llie I loolnulc.i coronation «pettoele. Amy Cliang, Chinese, left: mid Blase Coiiiikln . Puerto Rican. I hree comely coed ;ne standing beside tlieir jallopy jii l idler taking in llieir week wadiing nrul finding Warrior remain splattered all over. Left to right are Marion f'ranton. Rulli Murphy and lo sarnine Cristy. . . . Asking a.'v.til shackle and Iron kind i� Roy Wnld. lately ol Chicago. who went olf-porl to creet letnmini; griddort. . . . ( nptnln Kayo ( limit' receive n wreath ol garland Irmn 1 well-wisher while George McPherson ami Larry Silva look on jealously. ... I lie cock-eyed mayor of Ahmsakakai. Leonard Kspinda. drop� in and shimmies nl the ASl.'lf carnival. . . . Tnlsulnting remit of «Indent body election reveal scene like tint. Vice ■proxy Kenny Power , with tergeant'� cbevront. supervise tabulation . Morion Aiu. Eddie Clionfl, Roy Wnld and Hon Chung Chee check return . . . . Now. do you tee. class? Dr. Cameron ask lit Econ class and proceeds to illustrate with chocolate drops and linn dnnger . Piling parking lioxe high for lire big bln� ! prior to the University of Utah gridiron classic i� a lone froth. I Ik- low.r.lntxtnrn were In rh.irgr of the rally. . . . College coed� lorcsooli textbook. lor shovel in Ilie nggie ciu� r . Gardening It rerpiiml of -til TC funk)� mnforing in elerocnUry. . . . Barlow linrdv crease lii� brow nnd concentrate upon I lx- wild we. t � lnrj wliicfi netted hint a contract to write for Buck lone� . . . . Face ore oriented with cuttard at contestants in the ASCH c.irniv.il pie-iwling contest tlurp their way lo the ipwiil fl Club cash award. . . . Kindergarten look to college when Ke Anucnue initiated neophytes. Doesn't l ulu Pali look perfect in her tecond ch ' firefighter answered a call one morning nod startled Rotry cadets wl.cn they sent tln-tr ladder 70 Iret . 11 m i ■ the urmirisl inde I Inrswlll poses atop tin- lir.-truch with Shavetail ithlnitire. ism Building was strewn with packing hun ns tin- furniture lor tlx- isuilding was kuinn Goto. Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Rose and Don Aolii work lor the first time in their ilarily reigned at fatuity members shed their dignitv and pnrticipsitt-d in rollicking •I'aculty Mixer. . . . I'lxplaining tlx- |x lency ol the machine gun to the visiting 'O I lawall debaters who never went farther than Imrk private In tlx- I... of H x lebtoled ut the Waiulac Golf Club In The Reason Why ... Moi.i.oy Made covers Iiove been used on so many ol the nation’s leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact tlmt they really do represent more value. Molloy-Made covers, produced by the oldest or- ganization in the cover lield. arc today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a Molloy Made cover, for which there is no substitute—or equivalent—will give you the finest obtainable. Williams Studio 10 37 Fort Street Honolulu Hawaii Write for information mul prices to The David 1. Mnllox Plant 2837 North Western Avenue Chicago Illinois I lie college graduate faces a world of change. Con- ditions all over the world are uncertain and none can predict what will happen tomorrow. Each passing moment finds a new line written in the pages of history. When the principal actors have finished playing their parts on the stage of life, they will give way to others. Your college career closes brilliantly. Ten years from today the many happenings on the campus will be but happy memories.. Memory is a poor storehouse and needs an aid in helping you re- member. The fleeting moment can be captured by a speedy lens at a cost so ridiculously low that one wonders why he has not invested in a picture be- fore. Portraits for the 1939 Ka Palapala were taken by our experienced photographer and we arc happy to be able to continue to do your work. The high standard of workmanship set by our studio is our best salesman. Let us solve your photographic pioblems today. While il I llic policy of Ka Palapala not to solicit advertisements, so ns not to inconvenience our local merchants, we nre lioppy to acknowledge the port ployed l� y these firms in the publication of our 1959 annual. Kn Palapala.—Tilt Editox. Tut Manager. Jniitc� William� This is my Swan Son . Soon . . . loo soon will it end. The last section has gone in and I sit at my desk with a Inst longing look at the unfinished layouts. Before me crowd memories of those first days—planning, or- ganizing. writing. . . . Before me I visua- lize the finished hook and I can not but help see the many who have helped to make the dreums a reality. My staff, especially Shon Koizumi. Gordon Kadawaki. and Masayoshi Wakai. who remained with me to see the evening creep into the morn, must be thank- erf. . . . Florence Yamnchi. who generously agreed to aid in typing; Ralph Kubo and Toshio Kabutan for help unsolicited; Mrs. Moku Farden for making her files available to us. and a score of others. Williams Studio with its staff, including Kwoi Ycc. Jimmy Williams, Hazel and Edith; S. K. Smith and Sam Babcock: and James K. K. Park for the new cover design: all should share in receiv- ing thanks. To the publishers. Paradise of the Pacific Company. I owe special mention . . . and to typographers par excellence Frank Higgins and A. B. (Shorty) Meyer, who bore our complainings so cheerfully and cooperated in enabling us to meet the publi- cation date . . . and to the engravers, print- ers. binders, and the rest of the staff, dj I re- linquish my post and know that the book will be in capable hands. This volume car- ries with it pictures of multifold activities, of cutting, pasting, writing and rewriting copy, of trips to the printers and photographer, of mad rushes to meet impending deadlines, of No Kwill 1M Mnwio Miv.mvolo In A j|jr Mawiyotlii W.ikiii Gordon M. Knd.-iw.dci Shonoiultc Koizumi hours of labor. . . . Now all is finished. . . . My story is told: the book is but an aid to recalling campus events. With the last note of my son . I give up for the last time my status as an undergraduate. There is no regret. I have lived my four years. Aloha, and again, many thanks! Bert Noboru Nisiiimura. Editor. Paradise of the Pacific. Printers and En- gravers. Williams Studio. Photographs. The S. K. Smith Company. Covers. Bert Noboru N’isiiimura. Editor. Theodore Searle, Business Manager. Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. Publishers. Hawaii, in addition to being an important military and naval base, is an integral part of the United States. Her citizens arc full-fledged Americans, en- joying the liberties and privileges set forth in the Constitution. Her tastes are similar, her likes and dislikes arc the same, and her children do the things so familiar in a mainland neighborhood. Nature has been kind to Hawaii. She has given her scenic wonders unparalleled in any other part of the world. The cilmatc is mild and the seasons blend into one another without too great a change. Brilliant colors, breathtaking combinations and pleasing harmony . . . these are characteristic ol Hawaii's charms. The Paradisr of the Pacific, known the world over, attempts to capture these charms. Our en gravers and printers have years of experience be- hind them and arc competent to meet any test. We are happy of our part in the production of the 1939 Kn Pultif ala. No work is too small or too big for us. Consult us about your next job. Paradise of llw Pad fir 424 South Beretania Street Honolulu Hawaii While il i( Il.r |M li«v ..( Kn Ptilii xifu no! I� tolicil nclvcrtiKiacnl . o a nol lo inconvenience our local nwrchanlt. ve are hoj� | y. 1« a« LiKiwIt-duc llic pari played by ilii� firm In the publication of our 1959 annual. Ka Rilapa ti Hawaii.—1 m I i� tor. I hi- Manage .