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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1940 volume:

Alma Mater In green Monoa Valley our Alma Mater stands Where mountain winds and showers refresh her fertile lands: The flag of freedom beckons above her shining walls. To larger truth and service I our Alma Mater calls. . - w 1 S I T V OF H R UJ R II - 1940 A - - - . ■■■ _ PUBLISHED BY TH E ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HONOLULU, HAWAII VOLUME..XXV •E DITOR LARRY Y, MIZUNO •BUS. MGO THEODORE SEARLE ★ FOREWORD rpHE wealth of a nation lies in its youth, said -L someone a long time ago. How true are these golden words. For to youth are intrusted the duties of building the traditions of practical idealism ... of main- taining high scholarship and noble aims . . of foster- ing fellowship without discrimination as to color, caste or creed . . . and of cherishing traditions handed down from early Americans. Every social and economic change requires the earnest attention of the youth of today in order that the differences of mankind may be amicably assimilated. A year or even twenty years hence, it is hoped that this yearbook, replete with a graphic study of life on the campus in 1939-40, will recall incidents which memory will color vividly. ★ • D EDICRTIOIl THE quiel endeavor and steady interest in his work have been realized and appreciated by all who have come in contact with him. And, always, he has had clearly in mind the importance of the task of making the youth of today the men of tomorrow. He has disregarded race, creed, and religion to make these young people of Hawaii intelligent Americans. He has instilled in the minds of students the neces- sity of fair play and line ethics, principles which he has seen as the prime factors in University sports—his particular field of interest. Therefore, to THEODORE SEARLE, who has taken the clear-cut, friendly, and practical way to serve, we dedicate this hook, the 1940 Ka Palapala. o n t e n t s BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION Faculty Administration - - - - - - 12 Student Administration 28 BOOK TWO ACTIVITIES Publications.......................42 Drama and Forensics - 56 Military -....................- 70 BOOK THREE SPORTS Men's Sports.....................82 Intramural Sports - - - - - 11C Women's Sports............... - 120 BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS Student Groups.......................130 The Cameracade.......................172 BOOK FIVE CLASSES Undergraduates................186 Graduates.........-...........2C0 In Memoriam 246 .— I UJ - CIVIC affairs, and even University mat- ters, take up most of Dean Arthur R. Keller's after-office hours. He says he does nothing along the line of recreation or amuse- ment He was recently appointed director of the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Hawaii. He is a kamaaina director of the Queen's Hos- pital, and secretary of the Hawaiian Housing Authority. Dean Keller is head of the College of Applied Science. DR. THAYNE M. LIVESAY. recently ap- pointed Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has been with us for 16 years and likes the academic and personal freedom allowed the faculty.” Prior to this appoint- ment, he was for many years the director of admissions. In his years of teaching, the funniest thing that happened to him was the coaching of a girls' high school basketball team. AFTER nine years as Dean of Teachers College, Dr. Benjamin O. Wist finds his work still enjoyable. He was previously prin- cipal of various islands schools, including the Normal School, for ten years. Dr. Wist would like to play golf but does not have time. However, he reads all educational maga- zines, including the Saturday Evening 'Pest'. Dean Wist, a Yale man, likes to work with people and help solve their problems. DR. PAUL S. BACHMAN of the Graduate Division plans to visit eastern U. S. col- leges next spring to seek professors for the summer session. He dislikes dogs because they give him asthma. DR. R RAY SCOTT. Adult Education de- partment head, dislikes people who abuse dogs and motorists who cut in. Dr. Scott recently attended the National Uni- versity Extension Association at Berkeley. BOOKS, autographs, manuscripts, and multi graphed letters are the hobbies of Professor Gregg M. Sinclair, head of the Oriental Institute. Mr. Sinclair would like to have more men like Gandhi, Tagore, and Royama fill the needs ol the world. DR. JOHN H. BEAUMONT, head of the Ha- waii Agricultural Experiment Station, believes the station plays an active part in contributing to the betterment of mankind. During after-office hours, he surf-rides, does amateur gardening, and carves local woods HOWRY H. WARNER, popular director of the Agricultural Extension Service, likes color photography and sun tanning at the beach for pastimes. H. H.'s pet peeve is an- swering inquiries from mainland farmers who want to come to Hawaii and farm. 17 DEAN ERNEST C. WEBSTER, the human- itarian, has no hobby at all! The ex- planation is that he is too busy with his work —advising and guiding students. This genial Dean is characterized by his pipe, bow tic, spectacles . . . and, oh yes, his lauhala hat. COMMUNITY activities, vocational guid- ance, and aiding students in employ- ment problems take up most of the time of Assistant Dean of Student Personnel Cenie S. Homung. She counsels hundreds of wo- men students throughout the year as well. RESPONSIBLE for the supervision of the University library and Teachers College branch since 1928, Miss Mary P. Pringle has been with the University for more than a decade. At present she is on leave, spending her time in the Mojave Desert. IN a friendly tone. Registrar Helen B. Mac- Noil admitted spending her spare time go- ing to concerts, and puttering around her home and garden in Manoa. Every student sooner cr later gets to meet her, for she is in charge of scheduling semester courses MODEST and poised, he Waikiki-tans him- self often. He holds a certificate of Nep- tune, having crossed the equator in a man-o'- war. No one plays a more important part in handling business affairs than Mr. Gerald R. Kinnear, head of finances since 1925. A GRADUATE of Harvard and an ardent reader of detective and adventure stories. Dr. Merton K. Cameron, we!! known homebody, likes most everything—people, places, and food. The economics department head has traveled extensively. PROFESSOR H. A. WADSWORTH has been devoting his attention to things agricul tural since 1928. His pet peeves are the in- sipid, half-hour of movie build-up, called 'Screen Snapshots', and his cat's friends who call after bedtime. PERFORMING routine tasks, such as read- 1 ing boners in examination papers and listening to excuses for late papers makes life a continuously pleasurable, though fairly strenuous, pastime for sociology head. Dr. Andrew W. Lind. DR. HAROLD S. PALMER considered him- self lucky when he received the ap- pointment to head the geology department in 1920. A son of OT Eli, Dr. Palmer did grad- uate work in Vienna. To further his geologic studies he toured the United States. A HARD-WORKING professor of chemistry and sugar technology since 1909, Pro- fessor Frank T. Dillingham says that the word leisure can only be found in the dictionary. Amateur photography takes up most of his spare time; he also likes swimming. FINDING it impossible to buy bread which was thoroughly cooked. Professor Carl B. Andrews, formerly of MIT, took up cooking and now does it for pleasure. Photography and writing examinations for the Board of Registration tor Engineers, Architects, and Surveyors are his pastimes.” MISS CAREY D. MILLER'S work, which is also her hobby, brings her in contact with many people. She finds Hawaii ideal to study feeds and nutrition. She spent some time in American Samoa making basal meta- bolism tests and collecting data on native foods. DR. CARL G. STROVEN, who recently re- ceived his doctorate from Duke Univer- sity, finds Hawaii pleasant to do anything, especially fishing. He is immensely interested in his English studies here. Although he reads about South Sea islands, Dr. Stroven has no intention of visiting them. DR. WILLARD WILSON, co-adviser in languages, Literature, and Art. says his pet diversion is music. When not engaged in singing, he reads detective stories and plays golf. Mr. Wilson believes himself to be a tolerant person, but he dislikes people who are intellectually laxy. ASKED about his hobbies. Dr. E. V. Sayers replied, I like to take colored movies and play chess. He added, Come to thinfc of it, I don't think I have much of a hobby; in fact, I haven't any separate hobby. TROUT fishing used to be the pastime of Dr. Bruce White on the mainland. Here, it's golfing and surfing. The sight of a fac- ulty member walking across the muddy campus, barefooted, shoes in one hand and a brief case in the other, startled him. MR. RALPH WENTWORTH-ROHR loves to hold discussions on almost any subject with TC freshmen. He rarely hints as to what he can really do; he is known to be among other things an artist, preacher, pianist, and mathematician. DR. W. THOMAS BRYAN, TC senior ad- viser, admires humanity in general, but dislikes esoteric art, paper napkins, things irrelevant, and semi-conscious people. This handsome Yaleman reads and fly fishes for pastimes. mmm THE vast field of economics is cov- ered with appreciable thorough- ness in this department. With the principles firmly intrenched in their minds, students learn to face intelli gently problems of today which come within the scope of econ- omics. THE geography department has the entire world as its fascin- ating object of study. Economic, political, and occupational geog- raphy are some of the subdivisions of the department. A geographical study of Hawaii brings the subject very close to home. A REVIEW of the introduction to both anthropology and soci- ology is given by studying the de velopment of human sciences with an intensive training of the biologi- cal and social factors involved in so-called race mixture. This depart- ment serves sociology students. MURALS, frescoes, stage work, commercial art. and designs, in addition to the fundamentals, are done in the art department. The aim is to give criticism and guid- ance in the fields of art and to de velop self motivation and instructor- independence. t BRISK and cheerful Mrs. Lucy L. Mc- Gowan is the ministering ange! who receives ailing and pseudo-ailing students in the dispensary. Often has a student blessed this indispensable dis- pensary as the source of those conve- nient excuses which effectively still the imperious voice of conscience v hich invariably accompanies a cut. AN outgrowth of the Japanese de- partment, founded in 1S20, and the Chinese department, founded in 1922, the Oriental Institute was organized in 1935. The purpose of this institute is to train students in Oriental languages and cultures and to bring cultural achievements of the East to the people of the West. Communication, color words, vo- cal energy, variations in pitch, are the techniques learned by students in speech classes. Occasionally, loud and screeching shouts are tc be heard pour- ing out from a voice and diction class. Don't call for the police for it's only a student trying to exercise his vocal powers. 23 THE sanctuary of the studious, and sometimes of the not-so-studious, is the reserve room. Con- centrated silence reigns there during exam week. rP HERE'S music in the air is an old saying. Mrs. 1 D. FCahananui and Professor Fritz Hart prove this and make the fact more appreciated. THE physical education department is devoted to its purpose of turning out healthy, as well as intelligent men. RHYTHMICS, individual and team sports— all excellent for radiantly healthy co- eds—are at the disposal of all women. A GENERAL survey of the plant and animal kingdoms is made in the course in bi ology, taught in Teachers College. WITH four sections, the botany depart- ment encourages the application of its knowledge to practical problems. FOR medical majors and interested stu- dents, zoology offers courses dealing with biological and structural relationships. TO those students who desire to enter active service in some branch of the sugar in dustry, special instruction in subjects pertain ing directly to this field is given. MECHANICAL drawing, a course which seems complicated to the outsider, is tak- en by future engineers. Drafting, sketching, lettering, and inking are some of the puzzlers TAKEN by majors in agricul- ture, sugar tech, and engi neering, students may pursue any branch of physics through reading or through experiments under guidance. THE chemistry department allows its students latitude in the selection of studies so that each individual may have a general background and yet specialize in some field. BOYS intent on becoming farmers get a big kick ieeding and caring for the animals and fowls on the University farm. Besides practical work, “book l’amin' balances the program. THE home economics department is determined to put forth a crop of cooks and stylists that will reflect credit to it The girls' aim is to be like that “girl on the magazine cover. Prospective school marms and pops look forward to their prac- tice teaching period, when they learn to cope with actual classroom problems and to apply educational theories. STUDENTS majoring in home econ- omics and pre-nursing spend two lecture hours and one period a week in the Nutrition Laboratory studying food and its relation to our health. EACH year a group of loyal individuals of the University of Hawaii make earnest efforts to increase attendance at rallies, stim- ulate cheering at athletic games, and other wise encourage the more obvious manifesta- tions of loyalty to the University. Towards this end, with Brawner Johnson heeding the group, a rally club was formed to enlist the support of every undergraduate. Claims were made, in September, by several undergraduate students, that they should be exempt from payment of the ASUH fee since they were unable to enjoy ASUH privileges. These claims were denied by the Student Council, as the granting of refunds would establish a dangerous, and probably unjust precedent. The next progressive step came when six- teen hundred individual mail boxes v ere put into use in the Union Building in October, replacing the former pigeon-holes. In the realm of athletics, the ASUH, in co- operation with the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, made possible a play-by-play broadcast of the Hawaii-San Diego football game, this broadcast being brought to the student body in the gymnasium. A gala reception, fol Top: Walter Chuck, Vice President. Center: Cordolia Sou, Socrotary. Bottom: Theodoro Searle, Graduate Manager. A. S. U. H. A.S.U.H OFFICERS Top — John Foster, Pat O'Sullivan. Mineo Kata- giri. Center Jamos Chandler, Harold V right. Bottcir.—Kenneth Chang. lowed by a week of diversified activity, awaited the Fresno State football party on its arrival for the annual Shrine football benefit game. Herb Futrell, FSC presi- dent, urged the ASUH to join the Pacific Students Presi- dents Association. With unanimous assent, it was de- cided that the University should apply for membership in the PSPA, and that the incoming ASUH president should be the official delegate to the 1941 convention in Utah. The first formal Aloha dance of the year was given in honor of the Fresno State team on December 2 in the Union Building. In the same month a second dance in the traditional style feted the gridders of the College of the Pacific football team and their famous coach, Alonzo Stagg. The COP-men played the Deans in the annual Police benefit game. With the arrival of the - --- uiill DLAK5 Top—Students 30t :n comfortable 3cat3 while listening to Carl Van Doren at the Varsity Theater. Bottom Yo3hiaki Shimizu shows what good timing is at the annual A.S.U.H. picnic at Kailua beach. Oregon State football players, glamorous co- ed Minerva Carroll was chosen to be the first Queen of the Pineapple Bowl game, played between the Deans and the Beavers. The team was honored at three dances. Ralph Floberg, Oregon State Student Council presi- dent, paid tribute to the well-organized Uni- versity of Hawaii student government. To meet the need for a more convenient distribution of Ka Leo, an investigating com- mittee under Junichi Buto placed stalls in the major buildings. This was favorably received by students and faculty. Second semester registration activities in- cluded the filling out by undergraduate stu- dents of ASUH interest cards, for the purpose of showing the extent of extra-curricular activities in high school and at the University. A plan v as also formulated requiring all freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences and all future enrollees to satisfy major and minor course requirements. Carl Van Doren, critic, publisher, editor, and author of the 1939 Pulitzer prize-winning biography, Benjamin Franklin ' addressed students at the first convocation of the sec- ond semester held in the Varsity Theater. A few weeks later, Dr. M. Steams gave a widely publicized recital-lecture-concert on Swing A Modern Folk Art, which was il- lustrated by pianist Teddy Abrams and the Brown Cats of Rhythm, a local swing band. Objections were raised by the faculty ex- ecutive committee in March to some incidents in off-campus hazing, which occurred this year. The council voted that the H club draw up rules to govern Freshman week jointly with the freshman council. The purchase of a 30-watt public address system v as made, to be used at future ral- lies, dances, and other social functions to be held at the University, and to be rented to organizations desiring to use it. A design for a new ASUH sticker, done in the Ha waiian motif by Gerald Shea, v as accepted. In April a movement to present a mass petition to the Governor and the Territorial Legislature requesting a new auditorium for the University was started, with Nat Logan- Smith heading a committee to draw up the petition, which pointed out the inadequacy of Farrington Hall and the Varsity Theater. Board of Publications THE Board of Publications guided the stu- dent publications another year with prac- tically no change in its policies. Members of the board were: ASUH President Duke Cho Choy, chairman; Willard Wilson and Stanley Orne, faculty representatives, appointed by the President of the University; Isabella Aiona, Leonard Humphries ,and Robert Ho, students, appointed by the ASUH President; Larry Mizuno, editor of Ka Palapala; and John Foster, and V alter Chuck of Ka Leo. One of the organs under this Board, Ka Leo o Hawaii, official University of Hawaii newspaper, is issued every Wednesday and Saturday morning to every student and fac- ulty member. The publication has made an effort to be of benefit and satisfaction to all persons by presenting a lucid and interesting account of school news, and frequent special issues, such as class editions. Ka Leo is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest, and is rep- resented by the National Advertising Ser- vice, Inc., for national advertising. A contract for Ka Palapala with the Para- dise of the Pacific to publish the yearbook and a three-year contract with a mainland firm for the making of covers were approved by the Board of Publications. Worthy changes in the line of campus yearbook ac- tivities this year were that Ka Palapala has become a smaller and more compact book and that staff members have endeavored to produce a significant and accurate record of the past year. Among the interesting features incorpo- rated in the 1940 Ka Palapala are emphasis on photography, large page size, individual pictures fcr committees and bled pictures in the art work and scenic sections; all are integrated by the unique and beautiful theme, ’'Youth. The business dealings of Ka Leo o Hawaii and Ka Palapala were directed by V alter Chuck and graduate manager Theodore Pump Searle, respectively. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS—Top row: Isabella Aiona. Duke Cho Choy. Con- ter row Koji Ariyoshi. Rober: _ Ho. Loonard Humphries. Bottom row John Foster, V alter Chuck. Larry Mizuno, Willard Wilson, Stanley Orne. Board of Athletic Control I THE Board of Regents voted in 1936 to create the Board of Athletic Control, which was empowered to supervise athletic programs, to exercise some control over ath- letics in the University. The need for such a body was especially felt since the University of Hawaii was responsible to the students, alumni, and the public for the proper con- duct of athletic affairs. The Board forms policies, drafts budgets, and makes other arrangements for formal athletic contests between the University of Hawaii and colleges of the Pacific coast. The Graduate Manager is retained by the Board of Athletic Control as the business manager to attend to all the business details connected with game schedules, contracts, outfitting, and travelling of athletic teams. Opportunities are given students to take up wrestling, tumbling, touch football, bas- ketball, baseball, volleyball, weight-lifting, tennis, swimming, hockey, rifle marksman ship, social dancing, and archery through the plans of the Board. The University believes in and encourages all forms of wholesome athletics and outdoor recreation, and care- fully guards the physical well-being of its students. An intramural program throughout the college year gives every student an op- portunity for participation and development of skill in the various activities. Students who go in for athletic competi- tion assume all attendant risks. Neither the University nor the Associated Students, un- der whose management intercollegiate sports are conducted, are legally bound to care for persons injured in training or in com- petition. The Associated Students follow the policy, however, within reasonable limits, of paying all or a portion of the expenses of athletes who are injured provided they se- cure the authorization of the head coach or graduate manager. The ASUH reserves the right to decline to give such aid or to discon- tinue further aid at any time. All forms of athletics have been unified under the control of a committee composed of faculty and students — Carl Farden, Heb- den Porleus, alumni; Dr. Felix M. Keesing, faculty; Duke Cho Choy, ASUH President, ex officio; Francis Kauka, Gerald Greenwell, students; ' Pump'' Searle, secretary, and Dr Walter Knox, chairman. A reported net income of approximately fifty thousand dollars was received from all sports during the past year. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL -Top row Duke Cho Choy, Dr. Waltor Knox, Francis Kauka. Bottom: Theodoro Searle, Dr. Felix Keesing, Gerald Greenwell, Car! Farden, HVbdon Por- teus. Associated Women Students THE Associated Women Students, formed in 1920, functioned this last year under the direction of Sarah Hcrs- v ill with the purpose of participating in extra-curricular activities as one gen eral group. The AWS had many opportunities to perform services for the University by sponsoring independent activities and by working in conjunction with the ASUH. Upon the opening of the 1939- 1940 year, the organization was sponsor for the freshmen women and conducted the Kaikuaana,” or big sisters move- ment. Fifty Kaikuaana were selected to aid in the general orientation of the little sisters. Esther McDole was gen- A.W.S. OFFICERS—(C’.ockwlso): Sarah Kors- will. President; Catherine I. Hustaco, Vice- Presidont; Marian Aiu, Secretary; Esther McDole, Treasurer. eral chairman. Later in the year, a re-election of the AWS officers was held. All women students were entitled to vote since a Student Council ruling made the AWS a department of the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii, and all women paying ASUH dues automatically became members. Re- sults of the election were: president, Sarah H. Hors will; vice-president, Isabel Hustace, secretary, Marion Aiu; and treasurer, Esther McDole. To provide for the needs of the Women's Lounge and the kitchenette in the Union Building, the AWS gave a silver tea on Oc- tober 20. Everyone who attended the tea v as asked to make a donation. The Home Economics club was in charge of the refresh ments and Gamma Chi Sigma handled the invitations. Plans for the reorganization of the AWS were discussed because it was felt that it was not reaching non-organized women. It 38 Clockwise: What’s so funny’ • An East- ern and Western beauty admire the dolls • They'vo all got that look in their eyos. was proposed that the objective of the AWS be “to promote the welfare of all women stu- dents by cooperating with the women's or- ganizations, evaluating the activities and needs of women students, and by assuming the responsibility for activities that cannot be assumed by other groups. AWS sponsored an international doll dis- play and tea on March 11 in the v oinen s lounge of the Union Building, this being held in observance of the traditional Japanese Girls' Day. Kazu Tsukiyama, president of V akaba Kai, was in charge. The dolls were borrowed from ardent local doll collectors. Beginning April 5, a training period for Big Sisters and hostesses during Fteshman Week of next year was held. This training was open to all women students on the cam- pus who plan to return to school next fall. Lectures were given to aid the Kaikuaana in instructing her “little sister. A banquet honoring the senior women and the incoming olficers closed the year s activi ties of the AWS. and Toshiko. explained to Uan ibUshlng intricacies Ka Palapala IN the spring of 1939, Shonosuke Koizumi was appointed editor of the 1940 edition of Ka Palapala. In the fall when the new school year opened, however, Ka Palapala found itself sans editor, staff or plans, for the selected editor was unfortunately not able to return to school. Consequently, the Board of Publications immediately took nec- essary steps to remedy this situa- tion. Their search for an efficient organizer v ith specific practical ideas ended with the appointment of Larry Mizuno to the editorship. Owing to the unusual special ap- pointment and the delay in getting organized, the selection of the staff was not completed until late Octo- ber. With the formulation of tenta- tive plans, the smallest Ka Palapala staff in years began the business of capturing the highlights of student life between two book covers Despite the extreme tardiness in setting the ball in motion and the lack of an adequate staff, the small group at hand cheerfully chipped Top: Theodore Scarle, Business Manager. Center: Thomas Imai, Managing Editor. Bottom: lunichi Buto, Art Editor. Asii in to work day and night, finally emerging with a product which is a distinct compliment to their efforts. The newest edition is in all respects superior to past publications About the time the staff was selected, the business transactions v ere finally concluded. It was decided that the printing and engraving end of the business should be done by the Paradise of the Pacific, and the manufacturing of the cover by S. K. Smith Co. of Chicago With the exception of the lettering, which was modernistically streamlined in keeping with the trend of the book, the old design was retained. This type of hand lettering has been followed throughout the important sections of this year's Ka Palapala. The attractive simplicity and symbolic expressiveness were factors favoring the choice of this design. The important role of youth in today's social organi- zation was given new recognition with the dedication of the volume to the youth of today, not only the youth of a restricted area or nationality, but to youth all over the world, working, studying, playing, and participat- ing enthusiastically in the activities of his community through the organization of his school. To give a clear- er, more life-like quality to the narratives of the life of youth, the accent was placed on natural, action-filled pictures. Along this line, it need hardly be noted that the certain something which gives zip and sparkle to any undertaking was captured by the faithful camera hounds. The certain something, refers, of course, to the presence of students in pictures. In this respect the Counter-clockwise: Nobu Sasai, Georgine Ono. Allan Sasaki, Toshiko Misumi. Gordon Kadowaki. plans of Ka Palapala might not have been realized if the many students who were approached by the staff had not cooperated so willingly. Ka Palapala's plan this year with respect to the senior portraits was to do away with the formal cap and gown pictures in favor of portraits of a more in- formal nature. However, the senior class, when con suited on the subject in an unofficial poll, rejected the suggestion and opined to retain the more conventional caps and gowns. Nevertheless, to alleviate somewhat the somber tone and to beautify the panels, a different technique was utilized in the lighting effect. This refers to the attractive spotlight used on the background. This type of lighting softens the background, offering greater contrast, which enables the attention of the observer to be focused entirely upon the face of the subject. Top to bottom: Keiichi Takimoto. Judy Kuni- hiro, Young V ha Lee. Mary 3etty Ander- son, Yutaka Nakahata, Gertrude Chong, William Charmar.. The rejection did not hinder the carrying out of the yearbook's revolutionizing of other sections. The ROTC section came in for its share of modernization. This volume features the Reserve Corps in action One half of the student body turned out in Febru- ary to act as judges in the beauty contest sponsored by Ka Palapala. At a tea on February 27, the final judging occurred under the critical eyes of five well- known local photographers and commercial artists. Miss Mildred McClurg. Messrs. Murle Ogden. R. Gor- don Chadwicke, Jerry Chong, and James Hastings served capably on the committee of judges. After the months of toil, the staff can point to the finished product with justifiable pride. Counter-clockwise: Hung Chan Soung, Sui Ping Chun, Vivian Sanger. Paul Tajima. Daniol Noda, Tod Tsuklyama, Sarah Hors- will. f I 1 ! I Clockwise: A beautiful audience watching Shorty- at the linotype • William Kawato and Henry Tanaka ol the intramural depart- ment. • A part ol the small staff at work. • Larry Mizuno demonstrating his technique • One part of this and two parts of that. • So that is how the pictures are photo- graphed. John Foster. Editor Ka Leo o Hawaii Walter Chuck. Business Manager Stanley Orne. advisor f KA LEO O HAWAII took one of � he most revolutionary steps ir. its history when it appeared in a smart, streamlined, tabloid form in the fall of 1939. The former, rather clumsy size, was reduced into a more com- pact and easily handled sheet The new size made reading considerably easier. At the same time, Ka Leo also made the first move toward preparing for the publica- tion of a daily by publishing a larger number of issues per year than it had ever dene before. The campus paper was printed re- gardless of the six-week examination peri- ods. This meant cooperation and conscien- tious work from members of the staff, and as expected, they responded generously. Conspicuously prominent this year was the change in the headline type faces, v hich made reading much easier. Much of the credit for the adoption of all the modern de- velopments in Ka Leo can go to John Foster, editor-in-chief, whose knack and instinct for organization kept the staff going at all times. Stanley Orne, Ka Leo adviser, also con- tributed his share in the general renovation of the campus bi-weekly. To Elbert Yee, feature editor, goes most of the credit for the delightful reading matter which appeared on page two. The popular Inquiring Re- porter column was engineered by Yee and his capable assistant, Tomoyoshi Kurokawa. Another bright feature of page two was the Haidcn Ritchie polls. Campus opinion was widely reflected by the presence of these tv o columns. The Letters to the Editor ' column was kept busy from issue to issue 52 giving students a means to voice their views, regardless of their positions. This column was particularly well utilized and, for that matter, eagerly read because so many con- troversial subjects came to the fore during the year. Managing Editor Frederick Schuttc did much towards the promotion of Ka Leo until relieved of his duties by News Editor Eddie Chong. Donald Wong, who rose swiftly to the position of sports editor, did a com- mendable job of making a colorful sports section. His Rainbow's End column did much to stimulate campus athletic activi- ties. Assistant Sports Editor Yutaka Naka- hata reviewed many Varsity team competi- tions, and was a demon for v ork. The sports department was exceptionally well covered. As a result, accounts of games were promptly reported. Society Editor Gertrude Chong did fine work in covering campus social activities. Her Social Line greatly facilitated reading. A new technique was attempted in so far as social events were listed in a most informal and Broadwayesque column. Isabella Aiona's Peeking was again much in evidence. Co-eds appeared to be most constant peekers in this column of homey chatter, hints, useful advice, and fashion notes. Marie Buffins was one of the more consistent society reporters, covering the Home Ec activities fully and regularly. The copy desk was ably handled by Nat Logon-Smith. The business staff, with Walter Chuck as manager, performed efficiently. Working with the editorial staff, Chuck was largely responsible for the increased number of pic- tures which appeared in Ka Leo. Advertising Manager Keiichi Takimoto swept tradition and conservatism aside with his rollicking ad copy. Distribution of Ka Leo was made at four points on the campus, largely through the efforts of Circulation Manager Vernon Wong. 51 I In addition to Ka Leo olfice and Teach- ers College, students also got their papers in the Union Building and the Social Science Building. Upon the rec- ommendation of a committee appointed by ASUH President Choy to investigate the possibility of facilitating the circula- tion of Ka Leo and of providing ade- quate and attractive distribution centers at the vantage points, unique stands with separate compartments for the paper and the Collegiate Digest were installed. Frances Williams, assistant circulation manager, was responsible4 for the efficient circulation of faculty and outside subscriptions. Aiding Chuck was Eddie Chong, assistant bus iness manager. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy was the belief of staff mem- bers. Editor Foster, with the help of News Editor Chong, arranged for par- ties and picnics for the benefit and de- light of work-weary staff members. start on dca idV.ne doY- 9ois Ka r- Jd fe� filing. Theatre Guild THROUGH the decade that Arth- ur Doc Wyman has been with the Theatre Guild, his intense in- terest has made the Guild what it is today. Time and again Doc Wyman has vaulted obstacles and presented a show of high standard. To Doc go the bouquets of the student body Frcdorick Schulto, Chairman Arthur E. Wyman, Director Taking their cue from Doc Wyman, the University of Hawaii Theatre Guild Council determined at the outset to make the tenth anniversary of the Guild's existence a banner year. Led by Guild President Fred Schutte, the council evolved several new policies governing plays and play production. In keeping with the idea of making the year monumental, it was decided to use Broadway successes throughout and eliminate the traditional translated Chinese and Japanese plays. Selected for production were: Broth- er Rat, by Mor.ks-Finklehoffe; It Can t Hap- pen Here, by Sinclair Lewis, Andrccles and the Lion, by George Bernard Shaw; and Marco Millions, by Eugene O Neill. The swiftly moving Brother Rat produc- tion was one of the cleverest and most en- joyable the Guild has ever presented. In spite of the rather poor script, It Can t Hap- pen Here was outstanding because of the clever acting and subtle direction. Hilarious as Androcles and the Lion was originally intended to be, it v as made more so by the obvious burlesquing of the entire script. Heralded as the greatest Guild production, Marco Millions was produced in the latter part of May. In this play, the former Japanese and Chinese productions were consolidated. It used Caucasians, Orientals and Hawaiians in the cast. This consolidation, however, v as more or less of an experiment. The place for the reservation of tickets v as transferred from Bergstrom's to Farrington Hall. The opening of a new box office win dow made ticket reservations more efficient. 59 Brother Rat Bottome, tell him to return it by tonight.' Yes, sirl Kate’s going to have a baby Going to have a baby Ho explanations necessary Keep everything under control.” That's what I'm hero for.” “All right. Randolph, I saw you coming through that window.” THE PLAYERS Lydia Brinton. Caroline White, Hel- en Schmidt, Brawner Johnson. Lowell Northrop, Gerald Shoa. Kenneth Pow- ers. Helen Crises, John Kelly. Ernest Silva, Haiden Ritchie, Quentin Smith. Roy Strange, James Hall, Joseph Likos. Major J. A. Otto. William Mc- Clellan. Art Lundberg. Robert Evans. “Oh, my God!” “Well. Mr Randolph, what are you doing out of barracksi' THE PLAYERS Arthur E. Wyman, Willard Gray Jean Bardwell, Hannibal Tavares Molly Webster, Jerry Clemont3, Bol don Lyman, Joseph- Anthony Wal thall. Marion Isenberg. James Dyson E. H. Allyn, Raymond Westlake Campbell Stevenson, James Carrol! John Bento. Tom Major, Thomas Tow ers, Cyril Helton. Left page: Top: A typical comor drug store. Bottom: Counter-propaganda ma- chine. Right: Grandpa explains the mean- ing of liberty. Bottom: Keep your hands up and don't move! THE PLAYERS Axol Silon. Brawnor Johnson, Gene Boll. Hannibal Tavaros, Gordon At- kinson, Marion Isenberg, Robert Costa, Hepburn Armstrong, Dies Sedgwick. George H. McPherson, Dal- las Edgar, Joseph Likos, Gordon Tribble, Lloyd Conkhng, Gerald Shea, Dick Ritchie, Rex Wills Loft page: Top— Oh! You coward, not want- ing to dance with me. Middle— Go about your own busi- ness, you dopo! Bottom— Pray, man, pray, you traitor. Top—‘ You, the Emperor, shall not persecute the Christians any longer. Middle— Scram, you tin soldiers. G-r-r-r--- Bottom— He won t bite, your Wor- ship! DEBATE AND FORENSICS THE school year 1939-40 saw a varied and enthusiastic pro- gram for those interested in debate and forensics. The program started with the interclass debate series which were held in late October and the early part of November. Intense preparation and earnest de- livery by the participants were in- dications of keen interest in the Dr. N. B. Beck. Adviser Sing Chan Chun. Debate Manager Clifton Takamura Edcan Ross Fred Schutte Sctsu Furuno question: That except in cases of invasion or rebellion, the people should have the sole power to declare war by referendum only after Congress deems that a national crisis exists. The senior team, made up of Robert Ho, Harry Oshima, Richard Okamoto, and How- ard Miyake, took first honors, and for this each member of the team received a sterling silver debate pin. The class which the team represented came in for its share of glory as the class name was engraved on the debate placque donated by The Hawaii Union. The junior team, composed of Setsu Furuno. Ma sayuki Matsunaga, David Nahm, and Fred- erick Schutte, tied for second place with the following sophomore team: Teiji Oishi, How- ard Tatsuno, Harold Wright, and Elbert Yee. Third place went to the dauntless freshman team composed of Hepburn Armstrong. Caro lyn Baker, Keichiro Yamato, Reuben Yap. November was highlighted by the annual Thanksgiving Essay-Oratorical Contest, for which ten students submitted manuscripts this year. Prominent lawyers of the commu- nity, Attorney-General Joseph V Hodgson, City and County Attorney Wilfred Tsukiya- ma, and Attorney Hiram Fong undertook the difficult task of judging these manuscripts. Sing Chan Chun, debate manager, essayist and orator, delivered his prize - winning speech before a large Thanksgiving convoca- tion audience in the gymnasium. Mr. Chun opened his speech with the unusual state- ment, We are not thankful. After he enu- merated all that we in Hawaii have to be thankful for, he closed with the words, We are thankful. He received a handsome 20 pound turkey as first prize winner amid the cheers of the audience. The Varsity Debate Team is one of the most important and active divisions of debate and forensics To make the team is the am- bition of nearly every youthful debater on the campus. After a series of tryouts held in late November, the following eight debaters of- ficially became members of the team: fohn Foster, Richard Okamoto, Sing Chan Chun, Fred Schutte, Setsu Furuno, Harold Wright. David Nahm, and Harry Oshima. Most of the speakers who made the Varsity team were active in the inter-class series. Due to financial difficulties on the part of the mainland debate teams, negotiations for VARSiTY DEBATE TEAM—First row: Harry Oshima. Setsu Furuno, Sing Chan Chun. David Nahm. Second row: John Foster. Frederick Schutte, Harold Wright. the usual debates v ith Redlands University and the University of California at Berkeley were unsuccessful this year As a result the Board of Debate and Forensics modified its debating policy to conform to the new cir- cumstances. The team carried on exhibition debates, forums, and panel discussions before McKin- ley High School, the Kamehameha Schools, Farrington High School, the Rotary Club, the Representative Club, and over a local radio station. In early April, the team sailed for Hawaii and Maui, after which they visited Kauai. Team members spoke before high schools and professional and cultural organi- zations. The issues discussed were educa- tional in nature and served to inform the pub- lic on the important topics of the day. They were made conscious of two urgent ques- tions, one being local in nature, Should the citizens of the Territory of Hawaii vote ‘yes' in the coming statehood plebiscite? and the other national, “How can the United States keep out of war? Debaters who made the trips returned with tales of gratitude for the hospitality accorded them and of grati- fication in the knowledge that the trek had not been in vain. Residents of the outlying islands seemed just as much, if not more in- terested in the coming plebiscite than Hono- lulans. The talks of the travelling debaters contributed much food for thought. As the school year drew to a close, dcbat ers were busy preparing for the outstanding events of the year, the All-Hawaii Oratori- cal Contest scheduled for April 25, in wfiich four students were selected to participate, and the Berndt Extemporaneous Contest on May 23, 1940. The Beard of Debate and Forensics, con- sisting of Dr. N. B. Beck, coach, Sing Chan Chun, manager. Edean Ross, Setsu Furuno, Clifton Takamura, and Frederick Schutte planned the various activities. Top—Freshman Debate Team: Kei- chiro Yamato, Hepburn Armstrong, Reuben Yap. Center—Sophomore Debate Team Harold Wright, Elbert Yco. Teiji Oishi, Howard Tatsuno. Bottom Junior Dobato Team: Ma- sayuki Matsunaga, Sotsu Furuno, Frederick Schulte, David Nahm. rvn o p 5 0 5 oatr.o S«w Reserve Officers Training Corps THE most important progressive step taken this year by the University ROTC regiment was the adoption of the War Department regulations lor the new streamlined drill formations. Ca- det Col. Pyo to the greenest private had new problems to face—and ccn- REGIMENTAL STAFF—Col. Jacob Pyo. Ro30 Leo. Lt. Col. Robin Mullins. Nadine Hegler; Reg Adj. Major Melvin Lopine. FIRST BATTALION—Major Kaoru Aka matsu. Muriel Swift; Adj., Capt. Vernon Dang; Capt Alvin Adams, Kathleen Bruns; Cap;. David Hyun. Laura Ching. BAND — Capt. Alfred Hagen. Anna Cleveland (first semester], Mary Betty Anderson (second semester). Top—Major John Otto. Center—Major Maurice S. Kerr. Bottom—Sgts. Patrick j. Hogan, Harry S. Junkor, Edward J. Barnes. SECOND BATTALION — Major John Warner, Jean Butchart, Adj., Capt Robor: Ho; Capt. Albert Lee, Evelyn Sunn; Capt. Wah Kau Kong. Wood Moo Hoe; Capt. Leighton Louis, Lily Tam. THIRD 3AT7AL10N—Major Rone Du- Montier, Annabclle Dow; Adj., Capt. Siog- friod Spillnor; Capt. Summer Cho. Mary Han; Cap:. Mun Cham V or.g, Lulu Aiona; Capt. M. Sproat, Margarot Ripperton. 72 quer. In essence, the former very com- plicated squad movement was eliminat ed. Even the manual of arms was changed in order to secure greater uni- formity of movement Facings in col- umns replaced the squad movements and slight changes were made in the extended order drill. A more modem effect was thereby achieved. The re- views showed the beauty of the in- novation. The cadets beamed with delight when officers presented their respective coed sponsors last November. Sponsors for each company were chosen by the company commander with suggestions of names from the cadets. More recent news is the fact that Major John A. Otto, Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics, who has been v ith the University for the last two years, will be replcced by Major Thomas H. Davies. Major Otto's depart- ure is viewed regretfully by those who heve served under him. Top—Cadet Color.el Jacob Pyo and Honorary Colonel Rose Leo. Bottom—Regimental Staff Robort Mullins, Na- dine Hcglor. Duane Malone, Anna Cleveland. David Dingoman. 73 FIRST BATTALION STAFF - First row: Vornor. Dang, Muriel Swift. Kaoru Akamatsu. Second row: Alvin Adams, Shirley Shaw, Robert Evans. Katherine Bruns, David Hyun, Laura Ching. Center: The regiment lines up just before in- spection. , Bottom: Cleaning a rifle is re- quired once a week of the students. Here are some men learning how me3sy grease can be. Spring saw the conclusion ol the boys' and girls' rifle competitions, and the annual best soldier and best com- pany competitions A banner was at- tached to the guidon of the winning company and its commander awarded a saber. An additional important news was the winning of the much coveted War rior of the Pacific Trophy by the Uni- versity of Hawaii rifle team. This award, which is symbolic of national rifle marksmanship supremacy, v as won by the cadets for the twelfth con secutive year. Major Otto, when press- ed for an explanation of this enviable and remarkable record, modestly re- plied, The boys receive good training, and most of all, their shooting never falters or fails when the points are most needed.’ Inspired by the records of past per- formances, the rifle team, composed of eighteen men, amassed a total of 3,474 74 SECOND BATTALION—First row Robori Ho. Jean Butchart, John Warner. Second row Al- bert Lee, Evelyn Sunn. Wah Kau Kong. Wood Mee Hce. Leighton Louis. Lily Tam. Center. Dean Arthur R Keller stands at attention as the regiment passes in re- view. . Bottom: Cadets show the Ameri- can way of Present Arms.' points to capture the highly prized statuette. The boys scored a team aver age oJ 193 points per man. Cadet Ken- neth Powers, shooting 208 out of the possible 225 points, walked off with the honor of high point man. Other team members displaying high scores were Cadets Melvin E. Lepine, with a score of 207, John N. Warner with 207, Stanley Karn with 207, Kaoru Akamatsu with 204, Rene DuMontier with 203, and Jacob Y. Pyo with a 203. The two-day firings were held on June 29 and 30 on the Inland Post Range, Schofield Barracks. Regular service rifles, calibre .30, were used by the cadets in the competition. Officers of the army personnel compiled the scores. These scores were also sent to the War Department for final approval. More than fifty mainland colleges and universities competed, the high scorer in each of the nine corps areas having sent its results to Washington for com- 76 - Center—Shirley Shaw and Aivin Adams look very rigid in this pose Bottom—Cadet Capt. Summer Cho instructs the cadets in range finding. Third Battalion—First row Manuel Sproat, Annabel!© Dow, Rene DuMontior. Second rew—Summer Cho, Mary Han. Mun Cham Wong. Lulu Aiona, Siegfried Spillner, Margaret Ripperton. parison. The winning team was announced by the War Depart- ment. The nearest competitor was Cornell University, while Muni cipal University of Wichita, Kan- sas, placed third The complete list of the team and the scores follows: Kenneth Powers...... 208 Stanley Kam......... 207 Melvin Lepine ...... 207 John Warner......... 207 Kaoru Akamatsu...... 204 Rene DuMontier 203 Jacob Pyo .......... 203 Summer Cho ......... 194 Wah Kau Kong 194 Robert Ho .......... 188 Siegfried Spillner 187 John Glascock .... 186 Leighton Louis ..... 185 Vernon Dang ........ 181 Manuel Sproat....... 181 Albert Lee.......... 180 Mun Cham Wong....... 180 Robert Evans 179 76 Row one—C. Pali. M. Sato, K Humphries, D. Wong. R DeHay A Hagen. F. Furor. I Pearson. Row two—H Matsu:, H. Armstrong. E. Yamashiro. K. B. Chun, J. Lau. S. Nakamura. E. Willett. Row three—R Ashe. H Minkitani, S. Nakamura. F. Gilbert, R Yap. D. Whar.g. K Kubota, J Sen. Row four—W. Sumida. K. Tanouyo, E Lum G. Yoshida. ]. Chun. P. Cavacc. C. Fujimcto. Row five—I. Hummc. A. N. Leong, W. Wong. S. Sakai. B. Sakamaki, W. Donaghho. Center—Honorary Capt. Mary Betty Andorson. the band's inspiration for the second se- mostor . Bottom: 'I don’t like it. HAWAII'S football eleven salvaged some consolation from a sad season in that this year's crop of stand- in players gained much in playing ability and experi- ence. Injuries, scholastic handicaps, and inexperience were the factors that caused the downfall of the Rain- bow Warriors in seven out of their nine scheduled games. Faced in the beginning of the grid season with the task of contriving a strong line to front the speedy back- field of veterans, Coach Otto fClum and his assistants— Tommy Kaulukukui, Gus Ahuna and Luke Gill—de- veloped a fast and consistent line out of the large rookie turn-out 85 SVV� ° U t0 wh« ato act� 1 a ton HAWAII 12; POLAR BEARS 6. It was one down and clear prospects ahead when the Rainbow Warriors sparked and defrosted the Polar Bears in a bitterly- fought contest. Captain Stranske’s hard drives through center in the fourth quarter gave the Deans their winning tally. George McPherson, Larry Silva and Unkei Uchima stood out on the defense. HAWAII 13; HEALANI 24. Hawaii tried to avert de- feat with desperate drives against Healani. Joe Kau- lukukui scored first with a 69-yard run. Stranske's con version followed. The other score was made by Ver- non Akee Choy after the Kaulukukui-Nolle Smith pass- ing duet had clicked for substantial gains. Trying to overcome a live-point lead in the fourth quarter. Ha- waii took to the air. but had their victory hopes smashed when Healani intercepted dying stand passes. HAWAII 30; NAVY O. Although “Jupe' Pluvius turned his rain buckets down on Honolulu Stadium, the water only seemed to llounder the Jack Tars to a great- er extent. Hawaii's five touchdowns were made in the first half; with Naumu. Strohlin, Tanaka, and Kauluku kui all contributing. The Hawaii Reserves took over in the second half, and Ken Ozaki, Dickie Wong, and Dan Stone scintillated. HAWAII 6; POLAR BEARS 7. Unable to stop an in- spired Bear rally. Hawaii's eleven knew the frustration of a team that established its superiority in everything but the final score. The Rainbows' scoring drive was set up by an intercepted pass and run-back by Joe Kaulukukui. Line bucks by Mel Abreu and Nolle Smith preceded Joe's score. Attempt at conversion failed. HAWAII 19; UTAH 34. In a wide-open jamooree. Hawaii battled Utah at Salt Lake City, the Redskins jamming over three touchdowns in the final quarter. Bob Coulter recovered a Utah fumble to pave the v av for Hawaii's first score. Kaulukukui tossed a touchdown pass to Nolle Smith .Hawaii drove 40 yards down the field in the fourth quarter with Kaulukukui slipping 19 yards off-tackle to score. A brilliant pass caught by Richard Olmos with an ensuing 70-yard run was re- sponsible for the last tally. HAWAII 13; SAN DIEGO 0. Two scoring thrusts, once through the air and the other via the ground, gave the Rainbows their victory. After an exchange of punts, John Nauinu passed to Sus Tanaka, who scam- pered 50 yards to score. In the second quarter, the Warriors scored after an 89 yard drive. Mel Abreu car ried the ball over from the 10-yard line. HAWAII 2; FRESNO STATE 38. Eclipsing the Rain- bows performance with intricate reverses and daring laterals, the Fresno Bulldogs stormed over 38 points in the most colorful game of the season. Coach Klum's Warriors, however, managed to add up 17 first downs. Their lone tally was the result of a safety. 87 Tow row—Sadao Watasaki. V illiam Moyer. John Naomu. Axel Silcn. Middle row—Vernon Akco Choy, Roy Strohlin. Bottom row—Richard Wong, Clement Silva. Top—Frcsno-Hawaii aamo Oof! Bulldogs sur- priso Tanaka, but Tanaka holds pigskin for doar life. Loft—COP-Hawaii game: Jim Olmos almost escaped as Tigers chased the Rainbow. The Tigers got away 19-6 after a close “hunt.’' Bottom—Managers line up tor the camera: Gordon Tam, assistant; Eddie Lam, head; Seichi Toda, assistant. (All football game pictures, courtesy of the Honolulu Advertiser) Top—Shrine pageant: The massed band as- sembles for impressive Shrine ceremony. Center OSC-Hawaii game: Nolle Smith must have seen things; look at him gallop. Bottom— Cornor tho Boavorl roar tho Rain- bows, about to smother the Orogon Stator. LEFT—Tho piiic-winning iloat. King Pineapple—the hit of ihe pageant. The floats in review. RIGHT. The quean and her court ANEW football classic, very likely to be- come established as an annual affair, was formally recognized on New Year's Day. This was the exciting and colorful Pineapple Bowl game sponsored by the ASUH and aid- ed by the pineapple industry of the islands. Oueen Minerva Carroll, lovely University of Hawaii co-ed, reigned over the eventful day with her four attendants . . . Betty Anne Malloy, Anna Cleveland, Gertrude Kama- kau, and Emilie Lemke Shortly before the crucial game of the day between Hawaii and Oregon State College, a parade of floats representing various com- mercial concerns of the city, passed in review before the queen and her court. These were said to be comparable in beauty and origi- nality to the pageantry of any of the recog- nized bowl classics. Some 21,262,532 people read about the classic. Also, eleven radio stations on the Pacific Coast brcadcast the game. Although Hawaii was defeated in the game by a score of 39-6, tired spectators went home that evening with the sense of having seen a grand spectacle. Top—Tiger's paw halts Art Stranske’s line plow. Center—The dummy's familiar but the gridder looks 3trangc. Bottom — White-hairod, shirt - sleeved Amos Alonzo Stagg—inspiring Grand Old Man of Football. 94 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL supremacy in the 1940 ASUH Senior Basketball league returned to the Manoa cam- pus when Coach Luke Gill's speedy Rainbow five annexed the cham- pionship after a gruelling season. Senior basketball competition reached a new high this season as huge crowds flocked into the Civic Auditorium to witness the games. The season's feverish activities were brought to a smashing climax with the arrival of the Oregon State Bea- vers, cage champions in the North- ern Division of the Pacific Confer- ence, coached by ’’Slats” Gill, brother of Hawaii's Luke. After a perilous qualifying round in which the collegians had to play off a tie, the UH cagers sv ept through the championship series with straight wins. Outstanding in the Rainbows' drive to the pennant was Joe Ka- ulukukui, center and pivot man in Arthur Campboll. Captain Luko Gill, Coach the Dean cage machine. rCaulukukui led his mates with amazing shooting and brilliant court generalship. Fast Hideo Uno and ag- gressive Bert Chan Wa, foi wards, and big Tom Pedro and rugged Harold Koinetani, guards, were others in Coach Gill's starting five. The skyscrapers Arthur Campbell, captain, George Lee, and Maxwell Johnson, veteran Walter Mookini, and the freshmen twins, Alex Desha and Aaron Neff came through with many timely goals. Vernon Wong, Kwai Sing Chang, Genesis Lee Loy, and Frederick Tom preserved their eligibility for competition in the Junior ASUH loop next year. The UH cagers, meeting their intercolle- giate rivals from Oreaon State, went down Top—Joe rCaulukukui pushes in a one-hander while Captain Arthur Campbell watches in suspense. The opponent is Palama. Center—A Coca Cola pause in mid-air. One of those pause that refreshes. Bottom—Tali George Lee atone under the basket. Top loft—Copt. Arthur Campbell leaps for a rebound. Bottom left—Harold Ko- mctam sinks a hook shot . . . but it's only during warm-up. Top right—The Oregon State Beavers warm up Bottom right—Jcc Kaulu- kukui in a hectic mix- up under the basket. Maxwell Johnson is also seen. after putting up a terrific struggle The final score was 49-39. Only the visitors' experience and driving fin- ish brought them victory as the Rainbows fought savagely and took the lead on several occasions. The complete results of the 1940 ASUH series follow: Elimination Round Jan. 25—UH 38. Empire Billiard 41 Feb 3—UH 56; South Seas 55 Feb. 10—UH 47 Alex Sandwich 29 Feb. 17—UH 49; Palama 35 Feb. 24 UH 45; Coca Cola 52 Mar. 2— UH 56; Empire Billiard 36 Championship Round Mar. 7—UH 56; Elks 40 Mar. 14—UH 56; South Seas 48 Mar. 21—UH 58; Coca Cola 41 Mar. 26—UH 46; Matson 34 Mar 28—UH 44; Cromwells 38 TRACK WITH a new coach and with renewed spirit, the Rain- bow track team optimistically looked forward to a big track season this year. Training began in early Janu- ary with squad members under- going light setting-up exercises and calisthenics. Training was greatly facilitated by the com- pletion of the new track field in February. Nine lettermen returned to bolster the team and they were reinforced by a host of prom- ising newcomers. Coach Tom- my Kaulukukui (right) and Manager Gordon Tam had plenty of material for all events. Heading the array of letter- men was Eddie Lum, captain and sprinter. Other sprinters iIce v ere Robert Sekiya Albert Lee, and Chiyoki Ikeda. Richard Yamamoto, David V hite, Roy Strohlin, Harold Lau, and George Mc- Eldowney were letter winners in the distance events. Among newcomers, lames Beardmore, Ted Wilcox, Bob Henderson, and Daniel Lau showed strength in the sprints. Russell Fet trow, Dallas Edgar, Kimball Chun, and Sa- toki Yamamoto looked good in the mile. James Lambert, Axel Silen, Edwin Willett, Masatoshi Kuwata, and Leslie Hicks fortified the field events Hurdlers were Wah Kau Kong and Andrew In. The squad engaged in two pre-season meets. They lost to the strong 27th Infantry Wolfhounds, 1939 Departmental champions, 61-57 at Schofield, but defeated Waimanalo AC, 1939 winners of the Rainbow Relays, Pa- lama Invitational, and AAU meets, 71-56. Top to bottom—' Waitl The gun hasn't gono off yet! ' Axel Silon—Rainbow strong man. Lambert must have seen something disagreeable. Beardmore finishes first in the 220. Also seen are Ikeda. Lau. and Sekiya. Fcttrow loads teammates Chun and Edgar in the milo SWIMMING TUTORED by Bob Rath and man- aged by Percy Mirikitani, the strong University of Hawaii swim- ming team swamped three oppo- nents in early season dual meets. The squad trampled Farrington High, 71-50; McKinley was next to go down, 79-3R; and finally Nuuanu Y lost, 60-55. Swimming this year was high- I lighted by early season inter-squad 1 competition under Tommy Kaulu- I kukui. William Richardson's mer- I men copped the Smile Cafe trophy I by piling up 116 points in two meets. I Bob Schultz' 150 yard medley relay I team won the Honolulu Cafe award. I Robert Rail). Coach; Gerald Greenvrell, Captain. Front row—S Hong, S. Tsubota. R. Schultz, V. Dang. W. Richardson Middle row-fin Greenwcll. R. Ashe. F. Dar.g. K. Okantoto. I 5. Achi, T. Yoshinaga. Back row—P. Miri� l tam. manager. H Wright, T. Nakanishtll Kuriyama. R. Leo, S. Oyakawa, A Songs I 104 TENNIS ALTHOUGH they failed to become champions, the University tennis teams coached by Owen Louis came through with sparkling performances. Class C squad lost to the Hawaiians in the title game, while Class B suc- cumbed to Stewart’s Pharmacy. The Varsity team also played on Maui. On the squads were Franklin Sunn, Bernard Kau, George Lee, Richard Oka da, Donald Strench, Ah Leong Yuen, Haruto Manago, Masato Doi, Susumu Nitta, Vernon Jim, Robert Wong, Kai Fong Wong, Shigeru Tsubota, Leigh- ton Louis, captain, and Duke Cho Choy, manager. Top-VARSITY B TEAM Front row: D. Strench. S. Nitta. D. C. Choy. V. Jim. K F. Wong, H Manngo. Back row: L. Louis. S Tsubota M. Doi. R. Wong, A L. Yuen, R. Okada Center—Owor. Louie, coach; Leighton Louis, captain. Bottom—Koon V a Ma serves an ace. SOCCER TUMBLING NIGHT SOCCER was introduced this year with games ol the Honolulu Soccer League being played under the Kleig lights ol the Honolulu Stadium. Coach Fred Steere's Varsity booters, cap- tained by Masatoshi Kuwata, performed well in the fact of hot competition and finished second in the cup-tie series held at Cart- wright Field. UNDER the able guidance of Sid Llambias, tumbling is becoming one of the most popular sports. It is an outgrowth of a physi- cal education class. Tumbling is only two years old, having started in September 1938. but the interest has grown tremendously Health, grace, agility, and a general har- monious development of the individual is the ultimate goal. A pyramid well displayed. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM—Front row M. C. Wong. H. Chu. V . Castillo. R. Wong. J. Lau, V. Wong. Back row: J David, J Buto. R. Coultor, S. Morgan, G. Groonwoll, M Kuwata. V . Meyer. J. Domond. WRESTLING TEAM championships in two wrestling meets were cap lured by the University of Ha- waii grapplers coached by Wil- fred Oka and managed by Rob- ert Honda. The Rainbows walked off with the novice championships. In- dividual champions v cre: 118 pounds, Kongo Kimura; 126 pounds, Clifford Willey, 165 pounds, Hajime Kamo; and heavyweight. Axel Silen. Runner-up honors v ent to Roy Mitsunaga, 112 pounds; Shinya Namiki, 126 pounds; Thomas Yoshimura, 135 pounds; Melvin Abreu, 155 pounds, and John Iaea, 175 pounds. Oka's wrestlers also grabbed Lelt pago, clockwise: WRESTLING TEAM—Row one: S. Harry. K. Otagaki. C. Willey. K. Kimura, Y. Fukushima, R Mltsunaga, K. Chang. B. Kau, W. Nagao. Row two: M. Abreu, C D. Kim. K. Teruya. T Yoshimura, S. Namiki. T. Young. M C Wong. Row three: S. Toda, R. Kikawa. G. Kurio. T. Noda. T. Tomita, T. Kubota, P. Goo, H. Kubo. R Honda, manager. Row four: W. Oka, coach, S. Mataumoto, I. laca, A. Silen, H. Kamo, D. Noda. CHAMPIONS—A. Silen. heavyweight novice; C. D Kim, 165 lb.; K Teruya, MS lb.; and K. Otagaki. 118 lb.. Territorial champions. Back. V . Oka. coach; H. Honda, manager. Masayuki Hashirr.oto clamps tho half- nelson on Yasuyuki Fukushima. Two heads are better than one. the Hawaiian Open tour- nament with 154 points and five individual cham- pionships. The men are: Kengo Otagaki, 112 lbs.; Seiki Matsumoto, 126 lbs.; Masayuki Hashimoto, 135 lbs.; Ken Teruya, 145 lbs.; ar.d Axe! Silen, heavy- weight. During February a team trekked to Hilo for a series of matches. UKCLE! —Kenkichi Teruya has the upper Lana over Clilford V illey. g«0U W®« a 'ctv i Hoe' 1 K.9Aa?f D. .clivor.. ABLY directed by Ralph Yempu- ku, the 1940 intramural sports campaign was highly successful from every point of view. The experienced seniors made the strongest bid for the champion- ship. The ex-champion juniors came through with steady playing to break even in most of their encount- ers. Plugging hard but lucking in material, the sophomores monopo- lized the cellar positions. The fresh- men emerged as unexpected con- tenders for the title and should capture it in a year or so. Ralph Yempuku. D irorfar Brotherly love. That's fine blocking, men. v-‘ •AO - C. ?. °V ° o V- °-. IA.C- •' v T r FOOTBALL proved to be the most popular intramural sport as each hard-fought game was attended by large throngs. The seniors produced the best balanced team and won the foot- ball title. The frosh started well by beating the champion seniors but faded as injuries crippled their ranks. The juniors were steady enough to win most of their games while the spirited sophs lacked the players and lost every game. Game color, thrilling plays, savage tackling, and stonewall defenses thrilled the onlookers who braved the hot sun and the occasional Manoa wind and rain. Outfitted in new multi colored jerseys, the intramural barefooters gave appear- ances of big time competition. The pow- erful senior eleven dominated the all- star team chosen at the season's end. Counter-clockwise: Juniors vs. Seniors: Positively not an inch on this play for the junior ball carrior. • Maohara boots ono out from his end zone • Juniors rushing for a first down. • Here comes that man again. • Again it's no gain. R R se; I V 4 I 114 SCORING in every event, the freshman team took the swim- ming championship with 78 points. The seniors placed second, fol- lowed by the sophs and juniors. WITH last year's team intact, the seniors crushed all oppo- sition in the water polo series. The inexperienced soph and frosh suc- cumbed to the upperclassmen. SENIOR WATER POLO CHAMPIONS—From row: J. Tam, L. Chun, !. 3uto, T Yamahira. P. Mirikltani, V. Dang. Back row: M. C. Wong, W. K. Kong, L. Louis, R. Schultz. G. Greenwoll, F. Kauka. Top right: FHOSH SWIMMING TEAM-Front :ow; T. Tsukiyama. manager; L. Kuriyama, P. Tamura, T. Naka- nishi. R. Leo. F. Dang. Back row: M. Kawahara, I. Nadamoto, S. Oyakawa, F Tamura, C. V cbstor. H. Sumida, G. Lawson. Right center—Swimmers in action. Right bottom—A tense moment in a water polo match. Counter-clockwise: SENIOR PING FONG TEAM—Front row T. Kido, K. Furuno, M C Wong. Middle row: K. Yabui. L Louis, T. lhara, K. Okuma. Back row: K. Otagaki, J. Tam, J. 3uto, S. Tsubota, A. Richardson. COMMERCE CLUB PING PONG TEAM— Front row S Toda, manager. T. Takomura, S Kim, T. Sagawa. Back row: M. Koike. M. Uyehara, H. Yamamoto. FROSH INTRAMURAL OPEN 3ASKETBALL TEAM—Front row: U Goto, V Wong. H. Sumida Back row: S. Ho, A. Nefl, A. Desha. THE opening of the interclass ping pong league rekindled inter- class rivalry after the semester exams. The gymnasium was the scene of many a hotly contested match for several weeks. Final statistics gave the seniors the cham- pionship with the sophomores ir second place. The freshmen placed a good third; juniors came last. COMMERCE club's fine six-man team walked off with the inter- club ping pong title by defeating the CSA in the deciding matches. Eta Lambda Kappa and Phi Celts split their matches and finished in a deadlock for third place. These four teams survived the elimination round for places in the championship play-offs. Basketball ushered in the 1939-1940 intramural sports program. The freshmen copped the unlimited and 135-pound crowns of the basketball league with unde- feated records. The sophomores won the novice A title, while the seniors led in the novice B division Freshmen basketeers dominated the unlimited and 135-pound all-stars. FROSH TRACK TEAM Front row: S. Oyakawa. J. Naumu, D. Stone, S Watasaki, F. Tarnura, H. Sum:da. Back row: T Tsukiyama, manager, S Yamamoto, B. Tavaros, A. Choy, T. Nakasone, R Fettrow. A Silen. COMPETITION in inter-club basketball was held in two sections. YMCA, v ith V. Wong, M. Katagiri. and S. Saiki play- ing brilliantly, beat the Pre- meds to win the open. In the novice section. Aggies beat YMCA in a play-off game to decide the championship. A sweeping first half rally enabled the farmers to come out ahead. AFTER a lay-off of one year, interclass track and field meet was again held this year with a record number of entries. Competition was held in two divisions, the open and novice. A surprisingly strong fresh- man cinder squad nosed out the favored juniors by one point to grab the track and field championships. The score sheet showed the winners with 91 2 points and the juniors with 901 � . The seniors finished third, trail- ed by the unlucky sophomores. Only one record was broken: Joe Kaulukukui, easily the out- standing star of the meet, leap- ed 19 ft. 7 in. for a new criterion in the open broad jump. SENIOR SOCCER TEAM- Front row: J. Tam, V . K Kong. , M. Kuwata. J. Hong. Middlt row M. C. V or.g, K Otagaki, I D. C. Ci'.oy, K. Ozaki Back row: G. Grecnwcll. J. 3ulo, E I Lam. R. Strohlin. T. Haradct- I UNDER the leadership of Jerry Greenwell and Masatoshi Kuwata, the star-studded seniors rolled roughshod over the lowerclass- men through the entire series to emerge as undefeated soccer champs The juniors lacked the performers comparable in ability to the senior team, but they trounced the inexperienced first-year and sophomore kick- ers. The ceaseless action ,the numerous mix- ups, the thrills and spills provided by the hooters attracted many spectators to the sidelines throughout the series. INTERCLASS WRESTLING CHAM- PIONS—Front row: T. Ikoda, E. Tanaka, F. Lee, D. Lau. J. Nau- mu. 3ack row—C. Willey, R. de Hay, T Chong, S. Watasaki, K Toruya. HUGE crowds were on hand to witness interclass wrestlers, both novice and open, perform in nine weight divisions. Be- cause of the large turnout, the eliminations and finals ran late into the afternoons. Ken Otagaki, aided by Sam Harry and Chin Do Kim, directed the tournament. 118 AN unexpected last minute turnout of pigskin hooters made this year’s barefoot foot- ball kicking contest an interest- ing one. Franklin Sunn found little trouble in carrying off hon- ors in the 135-pound division. In the unlimited section, versatile freshman Aaron Neff finally showed up the upperclassmen and captured the cup. The juni- ors took the team laurels, fol- lowed by the freshmen, seniors and sophomores in that order. ■r THE freshmen entered as the dark- horse in the baseball series and produced a combination that swept through the upperclassmen. The fav- ored juniors managed to squeeze in be- hind the frosh, while the sophs tied with the seniors. The series was fea- tured by many upsets which threw the whole campaign into numerous dead- locks. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL - Slightly 'batty.' What is he swinging at? 119 Hawaiian stylo. Juanita Wong, Vice-President; Kazu Tsukiyama, Secretary; Lucille Barringer. Eligibility Chairman. MANY commendable activities were carried on by the Wo- men's Athletic Association in view of its aim, to sponsor a wider and more varied program in major and minor sports for women students.” The use of membership cards and especially the inclusion of a pub- licity agent on the executive board were partly responsible for the growing interest among women in sports as extra-curricular activity. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i Oops! I missed) YANG CHUNG HUIS WINNING SOFT- BALL TEAM: Front row—H. Y. Young. M. C. Chock, R Leona. Back row— E. Tam, M. Chung, L. Wong, C. Yim GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM: Front row—E. Muller. M. Stauifor, L. Barringer. W. Barringer. Middle row—S. Horswill. J. Chun, P. Kawanc, L. Noda Back row—Sgt P Hogan. M. Spaulding. C. Hoge, P. Jones. L. Lum, A. Krauss. M. Swiit. L 'Wate r sight for sore eyes Mermaids at play. Following leap year traditions with a plunge. Left to right—Sarah Horswill, Annabelle Dow, Clarice Closs. Juanita Wong. Leil to right—Katherine Bruns, Frances Fuji moto, Babs Zerbie, Judy Kunihiro. All set for a swat at the shuttle-cock Four of cupid's leap year holpers, with their aim on the target. Top—Here ycu see Mavis and Lillian pitch- ing horse shoes to develop their rollor- pin aims. Conier_Edcan and Sarah sometimes hit a ping pong ball. lean and Jennie make good spectators. Bottom—Bowling rolled along splondldly as it can be attested by the picture. Hawaii Union . . . (Honorary Forensics Society) President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - ■ Adviser - - OFFICERS ...............John Fostor - - - - Sing Chan Chun - - - - Walter Chuck - Frederick Schulte ............Dr. N. B. Beck Top row — Howard Miyake, Harold Wright. Richard Okamoto. Robert Ho. Bottom row — Mineo Katagiri, ‘William Charm an, Harry Oshima, Thomas Ige. Walter Chuck, Sing Chan Chun. John Foster. Masayuki Matsunaga. David Nahm, Frederick Schutte. HAWAII UNION, honorary campus debating fra- ternity, opened the school year with an election of new members. Each year outstanding men par- ticipating in debate and forensics arc elected to join this brotherhood This year, the Union sponsored two outstanding debates. One, in early December, was held with the Alumni chapter of the organization on the topic, Women s Place Is in the Home. The debate ended without a decision. This informal debate was a step toward the goal of the Union, that of having the au- dience participate in the proceedings. Heckling was thoroughly permissible, and the interest shown by all present assured the continuance ol similar de- bates. A second debate was held on March 4 with the YMCA as a part of Religion in Life Week on the topic. The Principles of Religion Are in Conflict with the Government of a University. The debate ended with no decision. 132 Top row—Tod Smith. Ivan Wentworth Rohr. Kompton Humphries, Gerald Shea. Bottom row—Frederick Schulte, Dr. Ralph C. Hoeber, Mr. Ralph Went- worth-Rohr, James Chandler. Raymond De Hay Peter Erritt Milos E Smith Phi Theta Psi . . . (Caucasian Fraternity) OFFICERS President.............Ivan Wentworth-Rohr Vico-President Frodonck Schutte Secretary................James G. Chandler Treasurer....................Miles E Smith ORGANIZED to promote scholastic achievement and foster high scholastic standards on the campus, Phi Theta Psi, nev est fraternity, made its appearance early this year. Although one of the newest organizations to be formed, it has already ac- tively participated in school affairs. Phi Theta Psi came into being after months of dis- cussions, conferences, and painstaking work on the part of undergraduates and faculty members. The first indication of scholastic success came when sev- eral members appeared on the University's honor roll at the close of the first semester. Social activities, too, were far from neglected Members found relaxation in idle country week-end affairs, and excitement in fishing trips to Kaneohe Bay. The climax of the year's activities was a formal dinner-dance at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, when hilarity and gaiety reigned supreme. With the end of the year at hand, it can be said that Phi Theta Psi has indeed proved itself worthy of its establishment, and more can be expected. 133 Gamma Chi Sigma (Caucasian Social Sorority) Top row—Margaro! Spalding. Peggy Goss. Esther McDole, Nina Ziplia- schuk, Barbara Bromilow, Margaret Ripperton. Bottom row Dorothy Bucco, Leona Rose, Joan Butchart. Browner John- son, Patricia Smith. OFFICERS President.................Jean Butchart Vice-President..................Leona Ross Secretary.....................Dorothy Buese Treasurer ------- Esther McDole Warden..........................Peggy Goss Adviser ...................Mrs. T. B. Clark Associate members: Charlotte Engle Gwen Rycroft PEN HUI—PAGE 135 GAMMA CHI SIGMA, Greek letter social sorority lor Caucasian women, was off to an active start. Early in the year, the club celebrated Founders' Day at the Young Hotel Roof Garden. Later they held three rush parties—a tea at the home of Dorothy Buese, a weekend houseparty at Waimanalo, and an informal dinner at the Pearl Harbor Yacht Club. The pledges entertained the actives with a dinner and theater party. Between semesters, three new mem- bers were initiated at the annual houseparty. Gamma Chi took an active part in inter-club sports and ushered at Theater Guild plays. The members donated regular hours to the Kapiolani Maternity Home where they sewed, typed, and arranged flow- ers, trays, and potted plants. The sorority held a successful rummage sale in t March. The annual spring formal at the end of the year brought the activities of the sorority to a fitting � close. 1« I 135 Top row—lames Wong. Mun Chain Wong. William Mau. Edward Lum, Lin Tung Chun, Wah Kau Kong Bottom row--Johnson Lau, Ah Nee Leong. Man Kwong Au, Ted Chong, Franklin Sun. Kwai Sir.g Chang, Kenneth Ching, Star.loy Chow, Waltor Chuck, John D. Chun. William Chun, Willis Fong, Wil- liam Gee. Carl Lau, Harold Lau, Yen Fat Lee, Donald Lo, Kenneth Lum, James Tam. Arthur Wong, Leonard Wong, Rich- ard Wong. Vernon Wong, Yu it Moon V ong. Warren Yco, Goorgo Yuen. Peng Hui . . . (Chinese Fraternity) OFFICERS President.................Mun Charn Wong Vice-President..............Harold Lau Secretary...................William Mau Treasurer...................Richard Wong THE year's social activities (or Peng Hui opened with a combined inter-sorority, fraternity picnic at Waialua Fresh Air Camp. This was the first joint affair among the Chinese clubs this year. During the Christmas vacation, the members of the club took a trip to Maui. They came back in time for the New Year's Eve Costume Ball. A blotter project was carried cn and blotters were given to the student body. Pledges were elected at the beginning of the second semester and a social was given at Waimanalo for them. Informal evening gatherings, observed at homes of members, and monthly stag parties added more spice to the already filled program. A baseball team was entered in a local Chinese league. The other Chinese clubs were invited by Peng Hui to take part in their Community Sing at the Union building. In April, a joint social was held with the Chinese sororities. The year closed for Peng Hui with the annual graduation luau. 135 Alpha Beta . . . (Honorcuy Agricultural Fraternity) Top row—Haruichi Hara. Tadashi Ikcda. John Iwane. Toruo I hara. Carl Lau, Frederick Loo. Sotsuo Izutsu. Bottom row—Shigeru Tsubota, Sakae Takahashl, Toshimi Ogawa, Kongo Kimura. Ernest Tanaka, Shinya Na- miki. Harold Lau, Uichi Sakamoto. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frederick Loo - Chancollor - John Iwano Toruo Ihara - - Vice-Chancellor - Tadashi Ikeda Shinya Namiki - Kcopcr of Scroll - Kongo Kimura Shigera Tsubota Guard of Coffers - - Harold Lau Adviser ... - - Prof. H. A. Wadsworth ALPHA BETA, honorary organization for boys in agriculture with high scholastic rank, in keeping with its purposes to encourage high scholarship among agriculture students, and to cooperate with ASUH in all its activities—v ound up an active year under the able chancellorship of Frederick Leo, presi- dent for the first semester, and John Iwane, the spring term prexv, and the advisership of Prof. H. A. Wads- worth. In October, the boys held a banquet for the induc- tion of new officers and the initiation of pledges. This banquet, which v as most impressive, was held at the Orient Chop Suey House. Cooperating with other school organizations, Alpha Beta took part in the TB Association's Christmas seal sale. In addition they participated in numerous activities of the agri- ; culture department. During the second semester, eleven neophytes were pledged to the organization. 135 IX Top row—Rodman Lindow, Manuel Sproat, Rocco Marzano, Nai Logar.- Smith, Charles McGrew, A. J. McKin- ney. Harold Olson. Bottom row—Anthony Lizdas, Gone Boll, John V ydro. Edgar J. Phillips, Frank Marzano. John Fostor. Fred Crockett, Robin Mullins, Jack Noble, Hans Rosenthal, William Story Kappa Epsilon Theta (Wanderers' Fraternity) OFFICERS President.....................Jack Noble Vice-President .... Nat Logan-Smith Socrotary-Trea3urer - - - A. J. McKinney Adviser....................Dr. Foiix Koesing KAPPA EPSILON THETA, the globe-trotters fra- ternity, spent a busy year taking an active inter est in campus affairs and sponsoring several proj- ects for the good of the University. Foremost was the convocation given on Ian. 11, at which time sound pictures of the U. S. Coast Guard v ere shown to a large and appreciative audience. Cmdr. G T. Fin- lay, USCG, introduced the film. Waikiki Lau Yee Chai was the scene of the annual formal banquet, held on Feb. 13. A large number of alumni and undergraduate brothers enjoyed dinner and dancing. On this occasion, John Foster pre- sented the gavel, symbol of the presidency, to Jack Noble to carry on the activities of the fraternity into the new semester. Business meetings were held regularly throughout the year. With evening social functions, the policy of honoring a prominent guest each month was con- tinued. At these affairs, members were given oppor- tunities to welcome and meet outstanding people, who were adventurers themselves. 137 Saber and Chain . . (Organization for ROTC Officers) Top row—Robert Ho, Duane Malone, Leighton Louis, Albert Lee. Wah Kau Kong, Melvir. Lepine, Vernon Dang. Bottom row—David Hyun, Alvin Adams, Kaoru Akamatsu, Summer Cho, Sieg- fried Spillner, Mun Charn Wong, Manuel Sproat, Bob Evans. David Dingeman, Rone DuMontior, Robin Mullins, John Warner. President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - Adviser - - OFFICERS ..........Leighton Louis ..............Jacob Pyo ..........Robert Evans ..........- John Warner - - - Major John A. Otto THE YEAR opened for the officers with the news that the “Warrior of the Pacific trophy was to be retained for the twelfth consecutive year. This was due in large part to the expert marksmanship of the many officers on the rifle team. Early in the year, a dinner honored Major L. O. Gates of the Officers Reserve Corps. After the spon- sors had been selected, they were honored at an ap propriate dinner and dance in January. True to tra- dition, a fitting atmosphere prevailed at the annual Military Hop held in February Invitations were ex- tended to the officers in the ROTC units of the various secondary schools in the city. In appreciation for his services a gala aloha ban quet was held for the adviser who ended his all too short stay at the University of Hawaii of two years. At this time, an appropriate gift was presented to the guest of honor. This, in effect, drew the curtains on another year in the life of the organization. 138 Top row—Masaichi Goto. Shiqoko Aki- moto, Howard Miyake. Nobu Sasai, Clifton Takarnura. Eleanor Matsu- mo:o. Koji Ariyoshi. Bottom row Kazu Tsukiyama, Morio Omori. Jane Kawasaki, Mineo Kata- giri, Gone Hirai. Toshimi Tatsuyama, Mae Asahina, Daniel Aoki. Doris Fukuda, Setsu Furuno, Henry l3hii. Kotaro Kobayashi, Clarence Kura- shige. Katsuaki Miho, Kenneth Miyosht, Toshlko Okazaki. University Japanese Club . . . (Service Club) OFFICERS 1939-40 1940-41 Koji Ariyoshi - - - President - - - Gone Hirai Clifton Takarr.ura - Vice-President - Setsu Furuno Gene Hirai - - - Secretary - - Jane Kawasaki Daniel Aoki - - Treasurer - Kenneth Miyoshi Advisers: Mr. Katsuki Shimazu, Mr. Iwao Miyake CARRYING out its purpose, service to the univer- sity to the utmost, the University Japanese Club this year presented the school with an electric clock for the TC Library and a buzzer for the campus post office. The membership of the club is limited to twenty Japanese students. A social function is held every month together with the associate members. The year's activities were initiated with a social at the Nuuanu YMCA in October. In November, a picnic was held at the Cabin in the Woods at Kailua. A dinner-dance was held in February honoring Fumiye Miho and Clifton Takamura, who left for Japan. Now officers were also introduced then. In March, a combination picnic and hike, was en- joyed. Although there was a slight drizzle, it did not dampen the spirits of the members. The April social function was planned by associate members. To end the year senior members were honored at a banquet. 139 Hui Lokcthi . . . (Caucasian Fraternity) OFFICERS President..................Gerald Grccnwcll Vlco-Prosldont...............Clifford Willey Secretary...............................John Warner Treasurer..................Vernon Hargrave Top row—Clifford Willey, fohn Warner, Gerald Grconwell, V illard Eller, Calvin Campbell, Vernon Hargrave, William Vincent. Bottom row—Arthur Campbell. Bruce McCall, Douglas Beier, Robert Vanek, Georqc McEldowr.cy, Siegfried Spill- ner, William Love. Alexander Desha. Rene DuMontier, Eyvinn Schoenberg. RUSH parties of the most entertaining sort, which were arranged for pledges, were enjoyed by the members of this fraternity at the beginning of each semester. The new members initiated this year were Harry Witter, Donald Strench, Herbert V arner, How- ard Warner, and George Steppe. Neophytes, as well as old members of Hui Lokaht, have the reputation of being outstanding athletes on the campus. This year the following were brought into the limelight of sports: Gerald Greenwell, swim- ming; Alexander Desha. Arthur Campbell, basket ball; George McEldowney, track; and Clifford Willey, wrestling. Not only were the members active in sports, but they were also influential in school activities, for John Warner added his abilities to the Theatre Guild coun- cil, and William Love, his leadership, by serving as vice-president of the sophomore class. The year was crammed with gay socials and other outstanding events, as picnics and outings, which were most enjoyable. The active Hui Lokahians, both the varsity and alumni chapters, will long re member the 1939-40 school year as the best ever. 140 Top row—Caroline Leo. Geraldine Ing, Sylvia Ching, Ah Mee V or.g, Flor- ence Ching, Alico Loong, Beatrice Chang. Margaret Lura. Bottom row—Violet Hu, Madeline Choy, Dorothy Chang, Sui Ping Chun, Ger- trude Chong, Priscilla Tam, Eunice Leong. lennio Scu. Mildred Cheng. Yet Lan Len, Mildred Liu, Clara Lum. Grace Pang, Phyllis Tam. Te Chih Sheh . . . (Chinese Sorority) President - Vice-Presldont Secretary - - Treasurer Advisers - - OFFICERS ...........Eunice Leong - - - - Floronce Ching ............Madeline Choy ...........Priscilla Tam - - - Miss Mabel Chong, Miss Kwai Ngan Luke THE ANNUAL Freshman tea launched the activi ties of Te Chih Sheh. The sorority joined with Yang Chung Hui, Tu Chiang Sheh, and Peng Hui in an inter-sorority and fraternity picnic in November at Waialua Park. A successful rummage sale was also held in No vember. The next affair was a camp-house party to initiate new members. Pledges and members first attended the Fresno-University football game and had a chop suey dinner before going to the camp. Come as You Dare v as the theme for a Christ- mas costume party. Members of the club also par- ticipated in the WAA tournament by playing basket- ball and volleyball. The annual Narcissus Dance, which was sponsored for a scholarship fund, ushered in the Chinese New Year season. Other activities carried on were several joint affairs with Peng Hui and Yang Chung Hui, a house party at Halekipa, and a farewell banquet at Waikiki Lau Yee Chai. 141 Ka Pueo . . . (Caucasian Sorority) OFFICERS Prosidont............. Vice-President - - - - Secretary............. Treasurer ............ Corresponding Secretary Advisor................ Annabcllc Dow - Elaine Barter - - Jano Ivc3 ■ Daisy Williams Margery Bailey Miss May K. Gay Top row—Margery Bailey. Barbara Smythe. Beverly Koch, Elaine Barter. Muriel Browne. Helen Schmidt. Ruth Murphy. Middle row—Vivian Sanger. Claire Cro33, Julio Hcdoman. Ann Pritchard, Mario Dale Williams, Virginia Owens. Betty Clark. Bottom row—Jane Ives, Annabelle Dow, Margaret Bums. Kathleon Brun3, Daisy Williams, Dorothy Schenk. Nancy Oakley. THIS YEAR was a busy one for the members of Ka Pueo. After three rush parties, six girls were se- lected to become members. They were initiated at a weekend house party at Lanikai. During footbalfl season, Annabelle Dow and Daisy Williams were song leaders for the rooting section. Helen Schmidt played a leading role in the school's production, Brother Rat. Several girls were chosen for Caucasian entries in the Ka Palapala Beauty con test The Ka Pueoites entered wholeheartedly into AWS athletics—volleyball, basketball, and basball The climax to the year's activities was the Bowery Ball, which was one of the outstanding successes of the season. The dance, which was held at the Cotton Club, was enlivened by the appearance of many members and their guests in colorful costumes reviv- ing scenes of the Gay Nineties. The mcod was ade- quately recreated to offer the guests a unique expe- rience. Top row—Joseph l.ikos, Robor� Coulter, George Strawbridgo, William Camp- bell, David Bailie. Vernon Smith, Frank Donahue. Middio row- Maxwell Johnson, Ned Dixon, Luther Hough, Gordon Tribble. Jorc Smith, Jack DuMontier, Lee Wheeler. Bottom row—Lloyd Conkling. Axel Silen. Douglas Logan, Harold Wright. Porshing Devercaux, Robert Warren. Phi Delta Sigma . . . {Caucasian Social Fraternity) OFFICERS President................Vernon Smith Vice-President...........Robert Warren Secretary................Robert Coulter Treasurer................Lloyd Conkling Sergeant-at-Arrr.s .... Gordon Tribble Adviser..............Mr. Arthur E. Wyman PHI DELTA SIGMA opened its social calendar with a series of rush parties for the entertainment of prospective pledges. Doc V yman's Manoa home was the scene of several such get-togethers. The annual Goat Week found pledges cavorting as feminine beauties on the campus, and strolling about downtown Honolulu in complete tuxedos sans trou- sers, much to the amusement of passers-by. A number of the members participated in Varsity and intramural athletics. Late in the first semester, the social program of the fraternity went into full swing with a party at the Young Roof Garden which followed a formal initiation at Lloyd Conkling's. An- other gala evening was sp ent at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, during the President's Ball. In March, active part was taken in an inter-fraternity sports day pro- gram at the SSS house at Kalama. The year's activi- ties were climaxed by the annual Forma! Dance which was held late in the spring. 143 Hui Pookela . . . (Women s Honorary Society) President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser - - OFFICERS .............Muriel Swift ............Vivian Sangor .............Betty Chee .............Susan Lau - - - Dr. Leonora Bilgor Top row—31ase Camacho, Nobu Sa3ai. Susan Lau, Kiyoko Suzuici. Muriel Swift, Muriel Dunn, Thelma Kauka, Dora Chun. Middle row—Caroline Lee, Isabel Hus- tace, Violet Loo, Beverly Koch, Eunice Leong. Agnes Yim, Vivian Sanger, Rosie Check. Bottom row—Conie S. Homung, lane Christman, Charlotte Yim, Evelyn Sunn, Cornelia Hoge. Cordelia Seu, Beatrice Chang, Ah Mee V ong. Betty Chee, Setsu Furuno, Alice Stiles, Berta Van Dukor. HUI POOKELA, which means the chosen, is the campus women's honorary society. The out- standing women students of each year who fulfill the requirements of scholarship, service, leadership, and personality are admitted to this organization. Among the members may be recognized the names of wom- en who have unselfishly served organizations like the ASUH, AWS, various classes, clubs and sports. Eight new members were initiated into this society during the first semester. Dr. Faith Gordon addressed the new members at the first gathering which was a combination initiation and business affair. Eight additional new members v ere initiated early in the second semester at Northrup Castle's home at V aimanalo. Each neophyte at the time of admit- tance was given a certificate, a pin, and a maile lei, all symbols of achievement. The important function this year v as the Alumni Tea to which all past mem- bers of the Hui Pookela were invited. 144 Top row—Mrs. Hung Lum Chung, Nancy Wong. Elsie Ho. Mew Ur.g Chock, Mew Choy Chock, Stella Lau, Evelyn Sunn, Agnes Yim. Middle row—Jennie Lee, Muriel Dunn, Charlotte Y:m, Evelyn Chong, Su3an Lau, Hoon Yco Young, Loora Wong. Donna Chun. Bottom row—Mary Chung, Violot Loo. Cordelia Seu, Amy Ching, Rachel Leong. Mary Lum, Betty Chee, Ah Lin Young. Emma Tam. Mary Au, Rosio Chock, Amy Leo. Yang Chung Hui . . . (Chinese Social Sorority) OFFICERS President.........................Susan Lau Vice-President...........................Donna Chun Secretary.......................Charlotte Yim Treasurer - - Muriel Dunn Adviser -....................Mrs. H. L. Chung YANG CHUNG HUI, Chinese social sorority, car- ried through its purposes—to cooperate with the ASUH in all of its activities; to create closer unity and friendship among Chinese students; and to seek high er education in the realm of Chinese culture. As one of its activities, the sorority honored fresh- men Chinese women at a progressive whist party. A dinner was held for the pledges at Yee Hop's Chop Suey House. After a mock initiation at a weekend party, a beautiful candlelight ceremony was per- formed. In October, the Union building was transformed into a garden of old Cathay for the traditional China Tea House dance. On February 29, Leap Year was observed with a Backward Dance, everything being done in reverse. A joint outing with Te Chih Sheh, a “Come-as-you are party in May, and the final banquet and party, to which alumni members were invited, brought the year to a fitting close. 145 Phi Epsilon Mu . . . (Caucasian Social Sorority) OFFICERS President - - - - Vice-President - - Business Secretary - Social Secretary - - Treasuror - - - - Advisor.............. - - - Peggy Johnson - Gretchen Reichardt - - - Eloanor Virgo - - Pauline Wessel • - - Poggy Cushnlo - Mrs. Stanley Ballard Top row—Florence Robley. Eleanor Virgo. Margaret Slone. Pauline Wea- sel. Eleanor Salfingere, Mavis Cowan. Middle row—Marion Franson. Nadine Hegler. Jean Ballentyne, Gretchen Reichardt, Alice Harders, Helen Scl- lingore. Bottom row—Elsa Reichardt, Winona Winters, Ramona Ross, Aline Krauss, Peggy Cushnie, Peggy Johnson, Eloise Palmer. AT THE CLOSE of the rushing season. Phi Epsilon Mu held its formal initiation ceremony for nine new pledges at the home of President Peggy John- son. The first activity of the pledges was a dinner in honor of the members. From then on the year was extremely busy for the club. Members sold programs at the football games, ushered for Brother Rat, and participated in sports and other campus activities. The highlight of the first semester was the house party at the V aialua Mountain House. Members' hearts were softened a bit when pledges displayed a mastery of the culinary art. Phi Epsilon Mu members organized the Treasure Hunt at the ASUH Between-Semesters Picnic. The second semester opened with a Mother-Daughter Tea at the Kahala home of Eloise Palmer. Further social rounds brought a busier-than-ordinary year to an enjoyable end for the active Phi Epsilon Muites. 146 Top row Violei Kim. Bong Sun Lim, Young Who Chun, Jessie Min. Helen Whang, Rose Lee. Bottom row—Mary Keel. Ellen Lee, Mary Jan© Leo, Violet Rho, Sarah Cho, Mary Hyun. Esther Ahn, Alice Chung. Mary C. S. Lee. Surn Oci Lee. Bessie Min. Poh Song Whe . . . (Korean Sorority) OFFICERS President................ Vice-President............. Secretary................ Treasurer................. - Mary Hyun - Sarah Cho Mary Jane Loo Mary Keel POH SONG WHE, Korean sorority sponsored many successful activities during the year, the first of which was an initiation of members at the home of Mary Hyun on Anapuni Street Amidst appropriate surroundings and a suitable program, Halloween was celebrated with Bhack Yong fraternity at a social at the Union building. Later, another joint affair was enjoyed. This time they turned mountaineers and hiked to Tantalus. The hike must have been very agreeable to the members, for the sorority went on another similar outing to Wa- hiawa Heights later on. A very successful dance, the March Swing, was sponsored at the beginning of the second semester, jointly with Bhack Yong fraternity. The March Swing launched the social life on the campus for the spring term. Many other activities were held later in the second semester. Among these was a joint picnic at Kailua during the Easter recess. A banquet climaxed the year's social events. 147 I Engineering Students' Ass'n • • • (Professional) President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - Advisor - - OFFICERS ..............Jacob Pyo - - - - Leighton Louis James Tam - - - - Kai Fong Wong Prof. Carl B Andrews Row one—Y. Arakaki. R. Chun, R Ohata. C. Luke, K. Akiyama, H Ya- busaki, T. Harano, D. Hyun, M. Ohara, G. Chu, E. Leo. Row two—S Jong, H. H. Cheo, A M Lee, J. Tam. N. Sapiro, R Benny, M Lepine, H Witter, J Sur, F. Sunn. Row three—J. Foster, A. Wong, C. Ikeda, Doan E. Webster, Prof. R. Brinkor. Dr. V . Eller, Pro:. C. Andrews, Dean A Keller, J. Hara, F. Lau, K Hayama, V . Clark. Row four—M T Lee, T H Wong. M Ja F. Lee, A Lum. M Kawahara, Y Morita. C. Tottori. A. Tom, K. F. Wong. F. Aona. Row five—R. Charlton, T. Izumi, J. Pyo, H. J. Young, J. Louis, C. D. Ahn, A. Tsuji, T Mayeda. A GET-TOGETHER picnic in October at Kahala Park started out the year's activities for the En- gineering Students' Association. Later in November, the Slide-Rule-Slide'‘ dance was held at the Union Building. Members of the club and their guests were admitted free of charge. The Engineers sent $5.00 to the Virginia Polytechnic Institute as their contribu- tion toward the Intercollegiate Rankine Memorial fund. The December social, which was a combined affair with the Home Economics club at the Union Building, was fully enjoyed by the members of both organiza tions. By working with the Home Eccers in another venture, the ASUH Between-Semesters picnic, as food committee, the Engineers saw to it that the ap- petite of the exam-weary merrymakers was satislied. Later in the year, a combined get-together was held with the Agricultural club. Closing the year was the annual banquet, when members put aside their rules and transits to have a grand time. Lionel Benitez, Faxon Carr. V anen Chun, Warren Cooke, Edgar Dickson. Hobart Hewett, William Hong, George Izuta, Francis Kauka, Leonard Lai, George Lee, John Loomis, Wataru Na- kamoto. Hanao Nakayama, Takeshi Okano, Hugh Opperman, Kaoru Sakima, Gcorgo Seu. Toshiaki Shintaku, Kwong Yin Ssu, Ear! Smith. Alfred Smythe, Donald Strench, Tadashi Takano, Ver- non Tyau, Francis Yonosakl. 148 1 Row one—R. Shinoda. M Watanabe, W. Takemoto. K. Miyoshi, T. Take- moto, G. Nakano, O. Q. Dang, W. Fong, C. Takamura. M. Oda. Row two—R. Fukuda, K. Yabui, G. Loo, S Sakamaki. M. Sato, T Uchigaki, M. Miyajima, C. iteda, H. Dailuku, S Ozaki, T. Tsukiyair.a. Row three—D. C. Choy, V. Wong. T. Sagawa, K. Scnda. T. Kamitaki, D. Nahm, H. Miyake, K. Okutr.a, T. Tatsuyama. Row four—H. W. China, H. Honma, T Nakamura, W. Chuck, W Richardson, M. C. Wor.g. H. Miyamoto, C. Chika- suyo, E Hirano, K. Uycda, R. Wong Row five—S. Tonchen, i. David, C. Tai- tano, D. Lau, A. N. Loon a, C. Brow- ne!!. Y Ke.saji. T. Taniguchi, A Richardson H. Aiona, R. Akamino, Y. Arakaki, M. K Au. W. Au. J. Buto, E. Chang, K. S. Chang, L. Chang, W. Charman, J. Chinen. T. Chong. S Chow R. Costa, W. F. Dang, R de Hay, J Domond, A Fong, K. Furuno, W. Gee. T. Gotanda, 'J. Goto, Y. Hashimoto, H. Higa. H. Hiroki, M. Honda, T. Igo, K. Ikcda, G. Ikehara, H, Ito, V. Jim, T. Kabutan, R. Kadowaki, M. Katcgiri, W. Kawato, C. Kinoshita, V K Kong, R Kubo. Y Kufco. K. Kubota, H. Kuniyoshi, H. Lai, J, Lam, Lambert, F. Lau. H. Lau, G. Leo. L. F. Lou, F. Loo. M. Matsunaga, K. Miho, M. Miyako, W, Miyake, R Miyamoto. T. Miyashiro, T. Motoki, S. Mukaida, T. Muraahige, W Nagao, K Nakada, I Nakashima, T. Nakasone. F. Nishimura, F. Nishimura, T. Oish:. T. Ono, H. Oshima, ?. Oshima, W. Oshiro, K. Ota- gaki, T. S. Pai, L. Parkhurst, A. Poopoe, S. Saiki, S Sakai, A. Sasaki, G. Shea, F. Sugiyama, G. Takabayas'ni, K Taka- nishi, T Takano, R. Takasaki, G. Tam. R Tanji. R. Teramoto, J. Torauchi. S Toda, R. Toyota, S. Ueunten. N. Uyeda, H. Wong, J. Wor.g. S. K. Wong, J. Wydro. G. Yamamoto, H. Yamamoto, R. Yama- moto, S. Yamamoto, R. Yamasaki Young Men's Christian Ass'n . . . (Religious Organization) OFFICERS 1939-1940 1940-1941 Kenneth Okuma - - President - - Mineo Katcgiri Mineo Katagiri - Vice-President - - Gilbert Loo Toshimi Tatsuyama - Secretary - - Hiroshi Dailuku Corresponding Secretary - Sam Mukaida David Nahm • - Treasurer - - Sau Ki Wong Mr. Hung Wai Ching - Adviser - Mr. Hung Wai Ching A PROGRAM, covering both educational and so- cial aspects of a young man s life, was enthusi astioally launched by the Young Men's Christian Association. Some of the activities were: A Fresh- man camp at Mokuleia, a Thanksgiving camp and conference, a between-semesters camp and con- ference, a stag party, a hekka party, skating, a Cookie and Tea dance, and the creation of the Far Eastern Student Service Fund. Aside from these activities, the YMCA held week- ly worship services at Atherton House, and sent dele- gates to the Amsterdam and Asilomar Conferences. The purposes of the YMCA are to provide oppor- tunities whereby young men in fellowship may grow in Christian character and make proper life adjust- ments; to encourage them to affiliate with and par- ticipate in the church of their preference; and to de- velop an increasing sense of social responsibility, motivated by the ideal of Jesus Christ. 149 mm Eta Lambda Kappa (Professional) OFFICERS President Allen Richardson Vice-President - - - - - Edward Lum Secretary.................Donna Chun Treasurer..........Yasuyuki Fukushima Adviser...............Dr. C Edmondson ETA LAMBDA KAPPA, a club for pre-medical stu- dents, finished another successful year, focusing its interest on the varied facets of medical develop- ment. That the services of the club might influence the development of keener interest of its members and the school as a whole in the ever changing field of medicine, was the idealistic hope of the members. In order to gain a clearer picture of the medical facilities of the community, excursions were made to the Japanese Hospital and Waimano Home. Another activity which proved to be highly interesting and informative was the series of night meetings at which time several people spoke on pertinent medical top- ics. Encouragement to enter activities other than those of the club v as achieved in cooperation with the ASUH in its various programs. Pre-Med week was held in the latter part of the second semester with an instructive medical exhibit as the chief attraction. The year's activities closed with a final banquet. Row one—K. Miho, C. Nakama, T. Yamato, H. Ogawa, I. Odo, K. Ka- tsura, I. Nadamoto. Row two—K. I. Yee, K. S Chang, L Kashiwa. S K Wong. V Jim. K Kobayashi. H. Kunimura. I. Chun. Row three—E. Yama3h:ro. H. Wong, H Chinn, A. Richardson, R. Titcomb, H. Hamamura. George Alama, Albert Choy. Duke Cho Choy, Sanki Choy. Donna Chun. Mcrvcn Chun, Lin Tung Chun. Yasuyuki Fukushima. Walter Furuya, Harry Higa, Edwin Ichiriu, Walter Ing, Warren Jung. Harold Kiyuna, Choon Bong Ko, Daniel Kwock, Johnson Lau, Edward Lum, Harding Morita, Caroline Ne. Joseph Okumura. Toshio Omori. William Oshiro, Jack Satakc. Joseph Sen, K. Y. Tom. fames Wong. Richard Yamamoto. 150 1 Row one—F. Leon. M. Ting. J. Botolho. M. Andrade. A Curnmingsmilh, B. Camacho. Row two—J. Likos. J. Viorra, I. Vicroy. V . McClellan, K. Fujii. R. Chun. Row throe—H. Thom. A. Lundborg, G. Lee Loy, A. Nefi, H. Sumida. Marion Aiu. Demetrio Baguio, William Charman, Henry Choy. Johnson Lau, Dolly Lopez. Sadie Nye, Susan Nye, Tom Pedro, L03H0 Pollock, Leonard Walker, Agnes Weathorwax. Newman Club . . . (Organization for Catholic Students) OFFICERS President....................Joseph Likes Vice-President...............Henry Choy Secretary.................William Charman Troasuror.................William McClellan Adviser...................Father Moiizinger THE Newman Club started oil with a bang this year. With twenty-nine members enrolled, the or- ganization sponsored an evening discussion group at the home of President Joseph Likos. Problems con- fronting Catholic students in the University and the world at large were taken up at the first of a series of such discussion meetings. A second meeting was held at Miss Anne Cum- mingsmith’s residence on Tenth Avenue. With Broth er Charles Cummingsrr.ith as guest speaker, the group discussed the question, Catholic Influence in Books. The social side of the Newman Club, however, was not forgotten. In December, and again in April, the entire membership went ti-leaf sliding on the slopes of Manoa valley and fresh water swimming at Kapena. In May, the club sponsored an All-Campus Skat- ing Party at the Civic Auditorium, and an All-Cam- pus Lau-Lau sale. 151 Wakaba Kai . . . (Japanese Social Sorority) President • Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer Adviser - - OFFICERS - - - - Kazu Tsukiyama ............Mae Asahina - - - - Naoko Tsukiyama - - - - Shigoko Akimoto - - - - Mrs. G. Fujimoto THE WAKABA KAI is the sorority on the campus for co-eds of Japanese ancestry. All interested women are cordially invited to partake in the doings of this organization. Its program consisted of numerous worthwhile ac tivities and this year was especially jolly and fruit- ful for the members. A rummage sale bearing the slogan, Financial Security for Future Abundance and Happiness was held in October. A thoughtful Christmas program was presented to entertain the people at the Japanese Old Men's Home. In January, a benefit Japanese movie was spon- sored to build up the club's Scholarship Fund The annual camp turned Halekipa into a hen house dur- ing the spring vacations A leap year Nickelodeon Dance with Hakuba Kai and a beautiful exhibition of dolls to celebrate Japanese Doll's Day opened the activities of the second semester. A final gay dance, again in conjunction with Hakuba Kai, culminated this organization's enjoyable year. Row on —M Fujita, B Muranaka. E Nakar.o. N Sasai. M. Ogawc. M Miyasaka. K. Tsukiyama, G. Yajima, F. Malsui, M. Takahashi. Row two—F Muraoka. T Hara. A. Yamagata, T. Kimura, F. Tokioka. P. Kanoshigc, D. Watanabe, M Hamasaki, M Ishimoto Row three M. Haga, F. Tanabe. Y. Hata. E. Mori. H. Okino, N. Tsuk: yama, H. Hayashida, F. Funamura, V. Moriguchi Row Iouj—Y. Mutsukawa, K Tokioka, A Katashima, N. Kagawa. M. Mita- mura, E. Kihara, P Murakami, S. Furuno, R. Imai. Row live—G. Hirai, S. Kimata, M. Hashi- molo, E. Yamada, J. Goto. M. Okada, S. Akimoto. D. Fukuda. M. Asahina, E. Onouye Alice Acki Itsue Higash:. Mikako Hiro3G. Kikuo Kancko. Jane Kawasaki, Graco Kouchi, Anno Kuraoka. Gladys Maeda, Margaret Masada, Eleanor Mo tsumoto. Lillian Matsumoto Miriam Medomaru, Toshiko Misumi, Evangeline Mori. Matsue Motoki. Mika Nakanishi, Lillian Noda. Toshiko Okazaki, Etsuko Sakai, Esther Sugahara, Alice Tanabe, Yoshie Tomita. Mary Townsond, Yukiko Tsugawa 152 Row one—I. Higashi, N. Saito, F. Amano, H Yabusnki. M. Nakagawa, P, Richardson, C. Yee, J. Chun, N. Sasai, T. Kimura. Row two—N. Wong, M. Young, T. Tong, K. Kanoko, F. Tokioka, R. Gotanda, E. Mori, S Oshiro, V. Moriguchi, M. Ruffins, M. Ching. Row three—K. Tsukivama, K H. Wong, M. C. Chock, T. Chun, S. Hokada. S. Lau, A. Ching, M. Yamashiro. P. Chun, A. Tanabo. Row four—M Ishimoto, M Yatnashiro, J. Kanemoto, V . Watanabe, H. Sueoka. N. M. Lau. M. Han, N. Wong. T. Yoshida. Row five—P. Wong, H, McLoan, S. P. Chun, G Chong, P. Kawa.no, T. Okazaki, P Alamo, P Tam, M Lee Row six—H. Maddox. L Yeinoto. M. Mitamura, S. Furuno, G. Oda, I. Wong, E. Matsumoto, G. Coulson, F. Tyau, A. Stilos. Row seven—I. Hustace, E. Au, M. B. Chang. G. Richardson, L. Seu, H. Tyau. H. Wong, S. M. Wong. Mrs. D. Hanson. Young Women's Christian Ass'n . . . (Religious Organization) OFFICERS President.............Isabel Hustace Vico-Prosident - • - Eleanor Matsumoto Secretary.............Sui Ping Chun Treasurer.............Marilyn Young Adviser...............Mrs. K. Hanson MEMBERS of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation this year experienced a full and interest ing program because all of the committees devoted their time generously and contributed fruitful ideas to insure the general success of the organization. The Individual and Living Committee sponsored three tours of the campus for the benefit of Freshmen girls; the Music Committee sponsored the weekly choruses led by Mrs. D. Kahananui, the Finance Com- mittee sponsored the two forums on the subject, Can America Stay Out of War? . The Conference Com- mittee sponsored numerous conferences throughout the year. Other activities carried on by this organization were the weekly worship services, convocations, a picnic, banquets, and the community sing. Member ship is open to all women students who are interest- ed in enjoying these activities to the fullest extent and in upholding the high Christian ideals of love, friendship, and service. 153 Hui Olelo . . . (Speech Organization) OFFICERS President.............. First Vice-President - - Second Vico-Procidont - Secretary.............. Corresponding Secrotary Treasurer ----- Advjsers............... ■ - Walter Furuya Leonard Humphries • Mitsuo Miyajima - - Evelyn Chong - - Sui Ping Chun Helen Ruth Maddox - Dr. N. B. Beck Mr. Howard Miller RECOGNIZING the value of an organization for the study of speech, Hui Olelo, a new club on the campus, was organized in October and chartered by unanimous vote of the ASUH on January 22, 1940. It grew out of plans which had been formulated dur- ing the early part of 1938—these plans to include be- sides speech improvement, a creation of general speech consciousness at the University, and a desire to publicize University and ASUH activities through speech work. Hui Olelo distinguished itself by its initial perform- ance of a play at the May 2 convocation. Its other activities at regular evening social meetings have in- cluded radio script readings, play casting and pres- entation before its members. Row one—E. Yee, M. Keel. H Maddox, R. Shincda, S. P. Chun, G. Chong, M. Miyajima. Row two—W. Charman. Dr. M. B. Beck, Y. Ogawa, S Mukaida. E. Sugahara, Mr H Miller. Row three—E. Chong. S. Furuno. H. Tatsuno, A. Stiles. T. Gotanda. W. Minaai. L. Humphries, N. Logan- Smith. Clement Ching, Eddie Chong. Duke Cho Choy. Sing Chan Chun, Charles Fujimoto. Walter Furuya, Mttougi Ha- mada, Holcn Hayashida, Tetsuo Koku- bun, Rachel Leong, Dolly Lopes, Mao Lum, William Mau, William McClellan, Howard Miyake, Lillian Nakamura, Doris Pung, Florence Robley. Ben Saka- maki. George Stilc3, Margarot Stono, Kazuo Tckanichi, Mario Tanomura, Frances Tyau. Honorary members: Dean B. O. Wist, Mr. Arthur Wyman. Dr. Florence Hender- son. Mrs. Lucinda Bukeley. Credit is due Walter Furuya, Evelyn Chong, and Alice Stiles in their efforts to meet a campus need. 1W Row one—L Mizuno, Y. Fujimoto. I Hora, R Takasaki. R. Sekiya, J. Buto, H. Miyake, C. Chikasuye. Row two 7. Yoehimura. M. Mataur.aga. : . Hakoda, E. Tanaka, H Ishii, G. Hircoka, S. Toda. Row three- - V. Minaai. T. Kabutan, M Otake, Mr Y Uyehara S Tsubota, T. lkeda. E. Hirano, T. Ujiki. Daniel Aoki, Tadao Beppu. Masaichi Goto. Thomas Ige, Gaso Ikchora, Tadc- ini Kamitaki, Mineo Katagiri, Shiro Maehara, Mitsuo Miyajima Kazuo Oya- ma. Kazuo Senda, loe Takumi, Toshimi Tatsuyama, Shinichi Watanafco. Hakuba Kai . . . (Japanese Social Fraternity) OFFICERS Prosldont.....................Robert Sekiya Vice-President..................Joe Takumi Secretary ......................Henry Ishii Treasurer ------- Takeshi Ujiki Adviser......................Mr. Y. Uyehara WITH AN abounding vitality and eagerness, this year's Hakuba Kai produced the most enjoy- able program of activities the club has ever v it nessed. The opening program of this fraternity was the initiation of its new members at Hanauma Bay— an occasion which many will long remember to the disadvantage of future members. A benefit movie at the Toyo Theater followed, the proceeds of which went into a scholarship fund. Then followed a host of activities, some of which were: a joint social with the fair members of Waka- ba Kai in the Union Building: a dinner dance at Ke- walo; a Nickelodeon Dance in February; a beach party in March; a skating party in April; and a joint banquet and dance with Wakaba Ka; in May'—all of which the members enjoyed with characteristic gus- to. After so many affairs at which members of the Japanese sorority were present, Hakuba Kai sur- prised all by springing a grand stag party as its last affair of the year. 155 'H Club . . . (Organization for Sports Lettermen) OFFICERS President..................Walter Mookini Vice-President - - - - Gerald Greenwell Secretary-Troaaurer - Mir.co Katagiri Adviser................Mr. Ralph Yernpuku AT THE beginning of the school year the H Club again came to the assistance of the nev ly ar- rived freshmen. Its first step in putting them at ease was to relieve the innocent frosh of the sum of $1.25 for a freshman cap. Then the members kindly pro- ceeded to teach them the Alma Mater and the foot- ball songs and yells. The club initiated freshmen to the ways of the university. The annual flag rush was conducted and disci- plained by the members in a hilarious way. Trophies donated by the club were awarded to groups and athletes participating in intramural spwrts. A laulau sale added further color and atmosphere to the festivities of Lei Day. A very unique custom showing true Hawaiian hospitality on the part of H club was the presentation of lauhala hats to members of visiting football and basketball teams. Membership to H” club is restricted to athletes who have won their major spx rt letters or have been lettermen for three years on a minor sport squad. An initiation was arranged to welcome neophytes. How one—H. Chock. H. Blake. W. Moo- kini, J. Kaulukukui. A. Leo. T. Igo. Row two—M Abrou, R. Sekiya. W. Richardson, U. Uchima, W Moyer, S. Tanaka Row three—S Watasaki, K. Otagakt, G. Greenwell. L. Loui3. E. Lam, V. Dang. F. Kauka. Walter Aoki, Arthur Campbell. Bert Chan V a, Vernon Akee Choy. Major De3ha, Mineo Katagiri, Chin Do Kim, Harold Komotani, Arthur Komori, Kikuo Kuramoto, Georg© Loo. Edward Lum, Georg© McEldowney. Charles Miyata. Toshimi Ogawa. Patrick O'Sullivan. Torn Pedro. Robert Schultz. Lawrence Silva, Arthur Stranske. Roy Strohlin, Hideo Uno. 156 Row on©—L. Kekuowa, I. Chalmers, M. Cobb-Adams. G. Richardson, L. Murray. P. Richardson, M. Dunn. Row two—A. Ward, K. Nelson, T Ing. K. Vaughqp, M. Aiu, T. Haia, E. Macy. Row three -G. Jarrott, H. Goo, Mrs. D. Kahananui, L. Loo, M. Swift, J. Cowar., G. Kamakau. Row four—B. Worthington, M Desha. E, Mclnerny, L. Barringer. [. Burroughs, I. Wong. W. Barringer. Harriet Awana. Sarah Horswill, Caro- line No, Bollo Roid. Ke Anuenue . . . (Hawaiian Sorority) OFFICERS President ----- Gertrude Kamakau Vico-Presidont..............Jean Cowan Secretary................Lucille Barringer Treasurer..................Grace Richardson Adviser - - - - Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui A RUSH TEA, held at Kulamanu Studio by the ac- tive Ke Anuenue at the beginning of the school term, anticipated a lively year for its members, the result fourteen brand new pledges were introduced to the activities of the sorority. A much needed recovery from first semester final exams was enjoyed at Halekipa. The club was well- represented at the ASUH picnic at Kailua. Initiation, held March 21, 22, 23, managed to be fun for every- one, even the pledges, it is understood from the en- thusiastic reports of its members. In May a laulau sale was held in order to raise money for the club's scholarship fund which is used to send a worthy Hawaiian girl through college. The sale was sensational. The final dinner-dance, held in the concluding days of the year, was the finale to the girls' active and entertaining year. In addition to club activities already listed, Ke Anuenue s invincible volleyball team carried off the WAA championship title. 157 Agricultural Club . . . (Professional) OFFICERS President...................Hartwell Blake Vicc-Prcsidont .... Shigoru Tsubota Socrotary...................Shinya Nainiki Treasurer ..................Tadashi Ikcda Advisor.....................Dr. S. H. Work Row one—L. Young. H. Kubo, M. Ezaki, M. Watanabe, S. Sumida. Dr. C. S. Anderson. S. Yamauchi, M. Kong, P. Goo. T. Fukuda. H. Honma. Row two—S. Takahashi. R. Wong, W. Urata, V . Chun, S. Ueunton. K. Hamamoto, S. Izutsu, T. Ikoda, J. Iwane, Y. Nakagawa, Y. Oki. Row throe—W. Ncgao, H. Makino, G. Yuen. T. Arisumi, W. Furuya, T. Jhara. S. !to. K. Otagaki. J. Domona, S. Takumt, S. Nainiki, T. Ogawa. Row four—Prof. H. Wadsworth, Dr. S. Work, Dr. L Weaver, Prof. L Honko, E. Tanakc, K. Kimura, U. Sakamoto, M. Kuwata, T. Motoki, F. Tam, J. David. Row five—H. Blake. L. Ako. T. Sahara. S. Tsubota. FOLLOWING its purpose of creating a closer rela tionship between agricultural instructors and stu- dents of agriculture, and cooperating with and assist- ing the ASUH in all its functions, the Aggie Club enjoyed one of its most successful years since its organization. With the freshmen well-initiated, the big Bam Dance was next put over in a big way. In February, the “Aggie Club played an important part in mak- ing the annual ASUH picnic a success. Early in the second semester, a social was held jointly with the Home Economics Club in the Union Building. The Aggie Club further engaged in intramural sports competitions which were sponsored by the ASUH. A big luau, which was attended by nearly all the members, closed the year's social life. The club's enterprising project was to interest underclass men into working on plantations and different types of farms during vacations to gain practical experi- ence in their lines of work. R Au Hoy. R. Chang. M. Hashimoto, K Iseki. T. Ishi: U Isobe. H. Kam. T. Ktdo, Y. Kubo, T. Kubota. B. Kumcbc. H. Lau, F Loo, A. Matsumura. Y. Naka- gawa, T. Olshi, H. Omorl, P. Pakolo, M. Shimada, P. Tajima, D. Whang, W. Wong, R Yamaguchi, H. Yamanaka, N. Yamaoka, V . Ycc, N. Yorimolo, G. Yoshioka. 158 I Row one—M. Miyasakcr, E. Mon, M. Lum, N. Sascri, R. Gotanda, I. Higa- shi, F. Fujita, M. Takahashi, K. Sugano. Row two—D. Watanabe, K. Tokioka. A Aoki, K. Kanoko, A. Katashima, M. Okada, F. Tokioka, P. Kaneshige, K. T3ukr air.a. C, Shinohara. Row three—K. Yamato, S. Akimoto, E. Kihara, M. Asahina, G. Hirai, S Furuno, E Walker, F Motofuji, F. Takahashi. Row four—Prof. G. Sinclair, V . Minaai. H. Tatsuno. H. Ishii, K. Hakoda, K. Yabui. Y. Nakahata, M. Miyajima, K. Furuno, Mr. Y. Uyehara, R. Sokfya. Masako Agena. Marie Buffins, Hiroshi Daiiuku. Sonoe Fukumoto, Asako Furu ya, Toshie Hamada, Irene Haya3hi, Mutsuko Higashi, Ycchiyo Hirata, Yukie Hirakawa, Sueko Hokada, Isabel Hus- tace, Thomas Ixnai. Shizuc Katashima, Jane Kawasaki, William Kawato, Yasu- nobu Kesaji, Nobuko Kosaki, Grace Kouchi, Yoshie Kuraoka, Tomoyosni Kurokawa. James Martin, Eleanor Ma- tsumoto, Masayuki Matsunaga. Howard Miyake, Eiloon Nakama, Arling Naka- yama, Mae Ogawa, Janet Sakai, Joseph Tamura, Alice Tar.abo, Ncoko Tsuki- yama, Hugh Yamashiro, Sadako Yama- shita. Elbert Ycc, Hiroshi Yoshizawa. Oriental Literature Society (Cultural Society) OFFICERS President ...........Henry Ishii Vice-President..........Klara Sugano Secretary...............Merle Okada Treasurer .... Masayuki Matsunaga Adviser...........Prof. Gregg Sinclair CONTINUING the policy of holding meetings at homes of Honolulans interested in the culture of the Far East, the Oriental Literature Society, one of the most unique organizations on the campus, wit- nessed another instructive season. Among the unusual opportunities, the society had the pleasure of looking into the confines of the Japa- nese consulate on the occasion of one of its monthly meetings. Educational speakers and demonstrations were on the program at each meeting. Particularly impressive were flower arrangement and tea cere- mony demonstrations, Japanese and Chinese dances, and entertaining musical selections. A new edition oi “Aoba-no-Fue, translated by members and friends of the organization, was pub- lished as the annual project. Remaining purely cul- tural, the OLS, as it is popularly called, has the dis- tinction of having members of all nationalities who are interested in the introduction of worthy things Oriental to Western peoples. 159 Future Farmers of America . . . (Professional) OFFICERS Sadamu Sumida - - Toruo Ihara - Maurice Kong V altcr Furuya Shozun Yamauchi Dr. C. S. Anderson Dr. S. H. Work President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter - - Advi3er3 - - Row one—H. Konma, T Ihara. S. Koba- shigawa, T Ikeda, M Watanabo, W. Urata, M. Ezaki. K. Kimura. Row two—F. Tom, L. Ako. W Ycc. V . Furuya. I. Iwane, H. Thom, S. Sumida. D. Sakamoto, K. Otagaki Row throe—S. Namiki, J. Hamamoto, Prof. H. Wadsworth, S. Yamauchi, Dr. L. Weaver, Prof. L. Henke, Dr. S. Work. M. Kong, L. Ching. Dr. C. Andorson, H. Blake. Members: Raymond Au Hoy, T. Ishii, Frederick Loo, Yukio Nakagawa. Uichi Sakamoto. Masaru Shimada Shigeru Tsubota. Honorary members: Mr. C. Ferdun, Dean A. Keller, Dr. F. Krauss, Dean B. Wist. AN ACTIVE year, educationally and socially, was seen by the Uniwai chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America. The first social of the Future Farmers for the school year was held in December, at which time everyone had a wonderful time. During the semester recess, the Chapter went on field trips to visit various agricultural enterprises, thereby increasing their practical, as v ell as scier. tific, knowledge in agricultural matters. In March, the second social of the year was given in honor of the advisers, a token of gratitude to one and a sign of welcome to the other. Thirteen members of the Univ ai Chapter attended the 11th Annual Territorial Future Farmers of Amer ica Conference which was held at the Kalakaua In- termediate School during the spring holidays. Kongo Kimura of this chapter presided over the meetings at the Conference. The annual banquet late in the year brought a sparkling year of activity to a close. 160 i Row one—M Motsurnuro, I Kar.omoto. E. Mori. I Higashi. R. Go!anda. N. Saito. M. Ishimolo. Row two—A. Yano. Mis3 J. Glonn. K. Kar.ekc, M. Okada, S. Hokada, J. Jshli, V. Matsumuro, T. Maohaia, A. Stiles. Hui Noeau . . . (Working Girls' Club) Kiyoko Fujiir.oto. Sumio Fujimoto, loan Goo. Chiyoni Hayashida, Mtkako Hirose. Florence Ho. Kinuko Hokada. Pearl Komo, Bor.g Sim Lim, Yuriko Ma- tsukawa, Miriam Medomaru, Tomie Miyajima. Haruyo Morikawa, Shizuko Nakano, Helen Ohyo, Ayako Sakoda. Fumio Sodotani. Mitsuko Tanioka, Joan- notto Torn it a, Yoshio Tomita, Yuklko Tsugawa. Mineko Yanagihara. Sadako Yamashita. OFFICERS President.......................Alice Stiles Vlco-Prosidont .... Evangolino Mori Secretary..................Tokie Maohara Troasuror..................Kinuko Hokada Advisers - -..............Miss Jana Glenn Miss Conio Hornung EVER striving to increase the prestige of working in homes and to foster social relationship among its members. Hui Noeau, a club for women students employed in private homes, passed another year of practical activity under its capable advisers. To pro- mote this end. discussions and socials were held. Early in the year a picnic and supper was arranged for freshmen working girls at the YWCA Beach house. A carefully planned program gave the members an evening of enjoyment. A social was held jointly with working boys some time later at which affair guest speakers gave very instructive and entertaining talks. Games and refreshments were also adequate- ly provided for all who were present. A thoughtful Christmas party was held for stu- dents who did not return to their family circles for the holidays. This affair was well-attended and enjoyed. A convocation in early May, which was one of the most ambitious undertakings of the club, brought the year's program to a close. 161 Commerce Club . . . (Professional) OFFICERS President...................Larry Mizuno Vice-President.....................Elsie Au Socrotary...................Edna Kihara Treasurer...................Scichi Toda Adviser ------- Dr. M. Camoron AN EXTENSIVE membership campaign in Septem- ber introduced an active and educational year for the Commerce Club. In November, a supper meeting was held jointly with the alumni group at Fuller's Hall. Keeping in the groove, the club enjoyed an after noon of skating in early December. The two largest undertakings, the New Year's Pineapple Bowl Dance honoring the Oregon State gridders and the blotter project, started the club off smartly for 1940. The ef- fort and cooperation of the members were well re- warded by the success of these enterprises. In February, Dr. and Mrs. M. Cameron and the club were hosts to all business and economics stu- dents at a successful Open House. The year was wound up with an informal beach party, the annual picnic at Mr. M. Graham's Kawela Bay home, and the final banquet and dance. The well-rounded program was suggested by the Planning Committee com- posed of members representing the four classes and officers of the club. Row one—H. Oshima. T. Takemoto. S. Tanji, T Tsuchiyama, G. Nakano, K. Senda. C. Chikasuyo. Row iwo—T. Tong. E. Au. E Kihara, D. Watanabe, Y. Kisada, H. Miyake. Row three—T. Sagawa. K. Hakoda. H Ishii. G. Kadowaki, G. Tam, W. Richardson, A. Nakayama. Row four--M. Koiko, T. Ujiki, H. Miya- moto, R. Sekiya, T. Kabutan. L. Mizuno. Row five—T. Taniguchi. S. Noda, Dr. R Hoeber. Dr. M. Cameron, Dr. W. Taylor. I. Buto. Tadashi Gotanaa, Masaichi Goto. Yoshio Hashimoto, Robort Honda, Thom- as Imai. Walter Iwasa. Tadami Kami- tcki, Judy Kunihiro, Haruto Manago. Seiki Matsumoto, Yoichi Matsumoto. Lawronco Miyasato. Toshio Motosuye. Betty Muranaka, Roy Nakada, Toiji Oishi, Masanori Otako, Yukio Takano, Yoshito Tanaka. Soichi Toda, Totsuro Ycmahira. Hong Ning Yee. 162 1 Row ono--T. Taniguchi. M. C. Wong, E Lum, J. Kawano. K. Lum. C. Lau, S. Izuisu. Row two—R. Sedgwick, A. Post!. S. O. Wong. W. Fong, R. Siu. K. Kuramoto, P. Kim. Row three—V. Hargrave, W. K. Kong, K. T. Mau, W. Pearson, A 3. Chang, C, Fong Row four—R Takasaki, Dr. L. Bilger. Dr. E. Bilger, L. Foster, T. Yoshida, Y. Tanada, S. Iwachita, Y. F. Lee. Studont members: Minoru Isobe, Ta- motsu Kubota, Daniel Whang. Asso- ciate members: Lawrence Boggs, Carl Farden, Robert Gill, Edward Inn. Robert Nekomoto, Shiqeo Okubo, Martha Pot- gieter, Arthur Smith, Elizabeth Stoffeo, Lily Utsurni Faculty members: Dr. J. Payne, Prof. W. McAllep Chemistry Club . . . (Professional) OFFICERS President...................Luther Foster Vice-President...............Minoru Isobe Secretary......................Wan Kau Kong Treasurer...................Richard Takasaki Senior Councillor - - - - James Kawano Junior Councillor - - - Tokuso Taniguchi Advisers................Prof. F. Dillingham Mr. G. Fujimoto SINCE its founding in 1931, the University Chem- istry Club has been one of the most active stu- dent organizations on the campus. Its aim is to fur- ther the interest of science among students in chem istry by showing its application to every day life and its importance in an ever-changing, advancing world. In working toward this purpose, an attempt is made to get away from the tedious routine of the classroom and to present chemistry more attractively. Monthly evening meetings were held, at which time speakers, usually scientists from off the campus, showed the applications of chemistry to their par- ticular iields. The meetings, which were preceded by suppers in the Union Buildings, proved extremely popular with the chemists. After the hectic two weeks of mid-year exams, an over-night camp was held at Camp Erdman to take the place of the January meeting. 163 Atherton House . . . (Organization for Atherton House Residents) OFFICERS President...................Walter Mookini House Master................Robert Patrick THE MEMBERS of Atherton House were very active in not only House affairs but also school activi ties—scholastic and athletic. This is shown by its en- trance in the inter-club basketball tournament and other campus-wide activities. The social life of the members was not to be sniffed at, either. Two very successful socials wore held on the evenings of Nov. 11, and March 16. On these oc- casions, the usual residential-like Atherton House was transformed into an inviting social center. House affairs have the reputation of being always above par. This is strongly supported by the numerous re- quests for bids which pour in whenever the House members play host. The success of these activities can only be account- ed for by the close harmony and cooperation which all members have shown by willingly forming a council and governing their ov n affairs as one group. A grand social brought the second year of Atherton House as a full-fledged campus organization to a fit- ting finale. Row one—T. Kokubun, S. Hamamura Y. Kesaji. L. F. Leu, O. 0. Dar.g, S Ucunten, S. Otakc. Row two—M. Oda, U. L. Tseng, R. Ashe, W. Nagao, C. Brownell, G. Yama- moto. T. Oshima, H. Chu, V. Jim. Row three—R. Patrick, S. Ernest, L. Parkhurst, F. Gilbert, J. Ebeling, B McCall, T. S. Pai, K. Takanishi, S AchS, G. Loo. Row four—R. Kubo, Y. Kiyonaga, D. Cameron, L. Moero, N. Scott, W. F Dang, J. Bull, R Gilbert, H. Barlow. Donald Abbott. Daniel Aoki. Gene Bell. Alexis 3ur3o, Bob Caldwell, Bert Chan Wa, Loon Chock, Robert Costa Joseph Crowell, Jean David, Jules Domond, Edward Goo. Takas hi Gotan- da, Fred Gray, John Harris. George Kekauohc. Sukcyoshi Kushi. Bill Love. Clarence Lyman, Jim Martin, Jack Meok, Katsuaki Miho. Mitsuo Miyajima, Jim Moran, Daniel Noda, Takeji Cgasawara. Richard Okarnoto, Kazuo Senaa, Gerald Shea. Francis Sugiyama, Bill Tavares. Tadashi Uchigaki. Carl v inberg, Nor- man Wright, Hiroshi Yoshizawa. 1 4 Row one—M. BuSfins. W. Walcmabe, M. Lum. M. Tinq, M. Andrade, N. Mark, A. Chang. F. Heu. Row two—B. Ing, H. Morikawa, F. Sodo- tani, S Fukumoto, J Maruha.shi, J. Sakai. E Takami. J. Chun. J. V or.g, G. Ching. P. Leet. Row three—Y. Hirakawa, G Lau, F. Enomoto, C. Ross. L. Auyong, A. Chung. G. Richardson, Mis:: C. Miller, K. fCiyabu, T. Okazaki, E Okamoto Row four—F. Leon, J. Mosher, K. Fuji- moto, B. S. Lim. G. Yuen, F. Nikaido, M. Inada, J. Leo, L. Wong. V. Lcong, R. Taniguchl. M. Okcwa, Y. Kuraoka, E. Matsumoto, P. Kawano. Jeanne Bowen, Dorothy Chang, Hong Sim Chang. May Blossom Chong. Sylvia Ching. Alico Chew, Esther Choy, Bernice Chun. Kimiyo Funamori, Anako Furuya, Wood Moo Hoc. Evelyn Heu Alice Hi- rano, Elsie Ho. Marian Ikeda. Nobuko Kuramoto. Eunice Lcong. Phyllis Leong. Nit Mee Leo, Clara Lum, Hi Chun Moon, Audrey McAlister, Edith Muller, Graco Pang, Hisae Sueoka, Tonota Tong, Ma- tsue Takasawa. Winifred Tanabe, Ko- rina Vaughn. Dorothy Won. Home Economics Club (Professional) OFFICERS President..................Gladys Yuen Vico-Prosldont.............Eunice Leong Secretary...............Kimiyo Funamori Treasurer...............Toshiko Okazaki Adviser.................Miss Helen Yonge A BRILLIANT year of service and enjoyment end- ed for the Home Eccers at a farewell banquet in honor of the senior members of the organization. Ample honors were heaped upon the graduates. Going back over the year's work, one finds the members engaged in welfare work like donating a Thanksgiving basket, selling tuberculosis seals and filling Christmas stockings. Then, going back to work, a rummage sale v as held. For this, members willingly cooperated in collecting articles to be sold. As the main project of the year, an Open House and Fashion Show were staged in March to acquaint the public with the work done in this department. Guests at the affair were treated to tasty refresh- ments and eye filling wonders created by the scien- tific home makers Among the lighter things, the members enjoyed socials, a picnic, skating, a Thanksgiving dinner, and a final camp. A few activities were held jointly with other organizations. 165 Hui Alakai . . . (Hawaiian Fraternity) OFFICERS President..................Walter Mookini Vice-President.............Hartwell Biake Secretary..................John Fitzgorald Treasurer................William Richardson Row one—E. Kapoo, M. Desha, N. Smith, T. Pedro. Row two—M. Sproat, H. Blake. I. Uka- uka, G. Kekauoha. Row thrco—D. Hocn, W. McClellan, W Richardson, J. Mattoon. Melvin Abreu, John Fitzgerald, Francis Kauka, James Lota, Walter Mookini, William Rathbum, Alien Richardson. Honorary members: Carl Farden, Tom Kaulukukui. AFTER having participated in last year's carnival, at which time a typical Hawaiian program was given, the Hawaiian fraternity of this University showed signs of active life following approximately two years of inactivity. Recognition by the ASUH was gained when further active participation in school affairs was shown. Early in the year an initiation was held on the cam- pus. which was topped off by the main event at Kaa- awa, at John Fitzgerald's place. An authentic Ha- waiian feast was prepared and enjoyed by all pres- ent. This affair will long be remembered as one of the hits of the season. Through the cooperation of Mrs. D. FCahananui, the Hui Alakai formed a male chorus. An outstanding musical organization is fore- seen since the members have such a rich back- ground in things rhythmical. The year has ended with signs of definite activity on the part of the members. The Hui Alakai has come to stay permanently as one of the worthwhile organizations on the campus. Row ono I. Davenport, H. Cooper. J. Chalmers. M. Han, M. Lee, M. Dunr., L. Pali, M. Cobb-Adams. Row two—M. Desha, N. Punohu, E. Akana, A. Chong, N. Tsukiyamc, E. Chong, D Fukuda, A. Wong, J. V ong. Row three E. Cooper. M. McNicoll, L. Smith, M. Lum. I. Goto, P. Akana, F. Ching, L. Ross. Row four—S. Nyo, _ C. 3aker, J. Bur- roughs. Mrs. D. Kahananu:, E. Wai- hee. E. Rviohardt, N. Hegler, P Cushnie, A. Ward. Marion Aiu, Anna Bodnar, Esther Gorbor, Loilani Lee, Caroline Ne. Violet Rho. Hui Iiwi . . . (Music Sorority) President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Advisor - - OFFICERS - - - - Joan Burroughs - - • Priscilla Akana ...........Juanita Wong ............Susan Nye - - - Mrs. D. Kanananui FOLLOWING all that the name implies, Margaret Dunn used the bird theme in carrying out the initiation program for Hui Iiv i. The affiliates were formally introduced as full-fledged members at an initiation luau at ICahala. A party was held in the form of an informal grill dinner at the YWCA beach house when the Yule season relied around. In May, a musicale-tea was given by the members of Hui Iiwi for their many interested friends. In keep ing with its purpose, members of Hui Iiwi sang both on and off the campus. On the campus the club sang at the Carl Van Doren lecture at the Varsity Theater, on the Christmas program in the gym, and during the Life and Religion week convocation in Farrington Hall. Off the campus, Hui Iiwi gave a concert at Ka- huku in the spring and a series of programs over radio station KGU. Through these means the sorori- ty has been able to develop and encourage group singing among girls at the University. A refreshingly new musical organization has emerged. Teachers College Club . . . (Professional) 1939 OFFICERS President............William Chanr.an Vice-President..........Alice Stiles Secretary...............Amy Ching Treasurer............William McClellan Adviser................Dr. W. B. Coale THE Teachers College Club rounded out another year which proved beneficial to all. From the edu- cational standpoint, the frequently held luncheon meetings, with guest speakers at each time, proved especially popular. The TC Club was one of the first student organizations to utilize this idea. Because of the success of these luncheon meetings, other clubs followed the same plan. Further activities which were planned for the or- ganization were based on the propositions that the individual personalities of members be given the fullest chance for self-expression, and that more participation in student and community affairs be encouraged among the members. The Health Week campaign was conducted in con- junction with National Health Week and, as such, was not confined within the walls of Teachers Col- lege. Adequate means of publicity, coupled with a close cooperation v ith local health authorities, aroused great interest. Row one K. Kaneko, Y Tomita, N. Horii. M. Nakagawa, T. Kimura, S. Nakano. L Yemoto, P. Wong. J Boielho, L. Ching, M. Okada, H Hayashida. N. Tsukiyama, N. Wong, E. Mori. Row two—M. Yamashiro, F. K. Chang. T. Yoshida, T. Misumi, A. Chuck, S. P. Chun. G. Chong, R. Costa. Row three—E. Inaba. F. Tyau, E. Oka- zaki F. Amano, D. Goo, J. Vierra, M Ijdo. A Stiles. Row four—G. Stiles. P. Akana. M. Han. I. Goto, D. White. I Vicroy. M Thatcher. Row five—A. Inaba. L Ross, F. Ching, L. Silva. J. Bento. M. Ccrreira. H. Tavares. M. Ching Row six—N. Logon-Smith. L. Humphries, K. Uyeda. K Furuno, N. Kameda, A. Ward, I. Wcntworth-Rohr, M dcMollo, L. Wist, L. Chun. E Ahn. M. Aiu. M. Ako. M. Ako. B Anderson. Dr. Anderson, C. Aoki, W. Aoki, D Baguio. A Bodnar. Dr E Brown. Dr. T. Bryan. B. Camacho. N. Car- michael. S. Cathcart. L. !. Chang. L Chang, W Charman. B. Choe. W. Choo, A. Ching, S- Cho, A. Cheng, L. S. Choy. M Chu. W. Chuck. K. Chun. S. C Chun, T Chun. Y W. Chun. M Chung, Dr. W Coale, M. Cushnie H. Daikokuya, M. Dawson, M. Coi, M. Foloy. C. Fujimoto. H. Fujimoto, S. Fujimoto, T. Fujimoto, Y. Fujimoto, D. Fukuda, D. Goo. H. Goo. M. Gotanda, M. Hgmasaki, T. Hase- gawa, I Hayasato, M. Hayase, I. Ha- yashi, L Hee. L. Hi. K Higa I. Higashi, M. Higashi. Y. Hirata. W. Hollander. S. Hong. I. Huotace, F. Ichinoso, W. Ikoda, K. Inouye, S Johnson, E. Kahanu, 168 169 C. Kamakau, G. Kamakau. M. Kawano. R Kikovra N V Kim, S. Y. Kong, N. Kosakci. Y Kubo.T. Kurokawa. A. Kwock. V. Lai, C Lau, S. Lau, D. Lee, H. Lee. L Lee, M. Lee. M. Leo. R. Leo, W. T. Loo, Y. Y. Loo. R. Loong, V. Loo, D. Lopoz, L. Lum, M. Lum, J. Lyman. M. Lyu. Maoda, T Maehara, B Manabo, R Marzano. M Masada, Y. Mat.stikura, M Matsunaga. E. Mathews, J. Mattoon. R. Mau. W. Mau. H. McLean. W. McLellan. M. Miyajima, Y. Miyasaki, K. Miycshi, V. Moriguchi, H. Morimoto, K Morlwaki, 3. Nagaji, E Nakama, M. Nakamoto, L Nakamura K Nakao, I Nakashima. T Nakasone, D. Nod a, B. Noh. S. Kye. M. Ogata, Y Ogawa. R. Oguro. P. Oki, K. Okuma. J, Okumura. L. Pa!:, M Paul ;on, A. Pollock, R. Ross, L. Russell, T. Sakai. K. Sasaki, Dr. V. Sayers, C. Sou, C Shiinoda. C. Shimohara, M Siu. K Spencer, A. Stephenson, S. Sumi, H Sumimoto. E. Sunn, K. Suzuki. C. Take- kawa, M. Takekawa, C. Takumi, H Takuyama, E. Tam, P. Tam, M Tanioka, H Tatsuno, K Tokioka. C. L. Tom. M. L Tom, R Toyota, Y. Tsugawa. S Uyechi. H. Uyehara. E. Virgo. S. Wade. T Wat- son. A. Weatherwax. D. Wee. Mr. H Wontwcrth-Rohr, Dr. B. White Dean B V ist, D. Wong, E. Wong, J. V ong, P Wong. J V oo. M. Wurch H Yabusaki. G. K. Yamamoto. G. S Yamamoto, S Yamamoto. M. Yamanaka, S. Yair.a- 3hiro. M. Yamauchi. S. K. Yao, C. Yee, C. Yim, S Yokochi, A. L. Young, H. Young. L. Young, R. Yuon, M. Yuki- mura, V. Zane. Teachers College Club . . . (Professional) 1940 OFFICERS President...............Ivan Wentworth-Rohr Vice-President.................Donald Wong Secretary - - .... Agnes Ward Treasurer.....................Walter Aoki Adviser.......................Dr. T. Bryan A MARCH of Time party and Christmas caroling , for charitable institutions vied with the Christ- mas seal sale for first place in the interest aroused. Forums were held to which professors and lo- cal authorities were invited. The student-teachers showed their excellent training by intelligent partici- pation in these meetings. Of all the socials, the skating parties, the Hallow- een party, the Christmas party, and the formal dance were the most popular. Interspersed with the social affairs, were informal get-togethers at which time both students and faculty members participated in games, dancing, and Virginia Reels. The purposes of this club are: To encourage inter- est in educational affairs, to conduct activities, social and professional, which will benefit students and their community; and to bring about closer com- panionship between students and faculty members. The club succeeded in realizing the plans which were laid early in the year. 169 Front row Miss Conio Hornuny. Mrs. Lillian Givens, Mrs. Ruth Hoy. Mrs. Gladys WoathorboO. Back row: William Hiraoka, Stephen Nakamura, Vernon Harry, Hung Wai Ching. Iwao Miyake, Quan Lun Ching Alumni Association THE Alumni Association of the University of Ha waii, organized for the purpose of advancing and promoting University interests, and for the bene- fit of University graduates, has enjoyed a year of renewed enthusiasm and increased expansion. There arc now nine alumni chapters in the territory located on five islands, with several chapters existing on the main islands of Maui, Oahu, Kauai, and Hawaii. Business of the association is conducted by a Board of Governors, elected by the Alumni Associa- tion. This year Mr. H. W. Ching was appointed by the Board to the presidency to fill the vacancy crcat ed by Mr. D. Ramson Sherretz, who resigned due to pressure of work. The association hopes to serve not only the inter- ests of the University, but also the interests of its graduates through free service, loan funds, and other advantages. On April 14 the membership drive for this year v as officially launched The primary aim of the drive was based on the potential force of the Asso- ciation to be realized from a larger membership. Ah Mee Wong headed the committee for the Senior- Alumni membership drive on the campus, which, according to results compiled, has been impressively successful. At the June banquet, officers of the association who v ill serve lor next year will be named. BOARD OF GOVERNORS President - - - Hung Wai Ching Vicc-Pro3. - Hobdcn Portous Socrotary - - Mrs. Lillian Givens Treasurer - - Stephen Nakamura Past Pres .... William Wise Governors: Vernon Harry Quan Lun Ching Mrs. Gladys Weatherboe William Hiraoka Mrs. Ruth Hoy Norman King HONOLULU ALUMNI CHAPTER—Kim Fan Chong, Iwao Miyake. Irmgard Farden, Edwin Kawahara. MAUI ALUMNI CHAPTER Miss Ethel Bento, Ezra J. Crano, Mrs. Sarah Buck. Absent: Dr. Edward Kushi. 171 HILO ALUMNI CHAPTER—Front row: E. L. Wung, Mrs. Y. Tsuzaki, Mrs. 3. Sutherland, M. do !a Cruz Back row. H. Sensano, R. Dodo, W. I Nobriga, C. 11. P Henry, M. Sutherland. Missing: Miss R. C. Hoy. A. K. Chun, J. Akau, Miss J. Napier. 175 Top: Thot scorching day. Center left: The boys do tho sights Center right: Don't worry, To3hiko. thcrc'3 no lilm. 3otto3 H. Oshnna. V . Eller, R. Okamoto, Mary Clivor, F. Takaza ®� Josephine Sosnowski and Jao. Chandler made straight A Top lei!: When three get together. Top right: No, it can't b© Bcli. Center left: School {spirit awakens! Center right: I daro you. Bottom: London Bridge is falling down . . sing H dub neophytes. 179 Countor-clockvmo: The icecream must be tickling his palate. • None ol that, Vernon. • Whon is that picnic truck coming? • ‘‘How aro you coming along? inquires Big Sister. • Tramp, tramp, tramp. • Wakciba Kai campers in a less riotous momont. Top to bottom: That’3 right. Dr. Bock. • Proxy signs the auditorium potitlon. • Where do we find those mer- maids? • ' It must bo some now species, concludes Dr. Coulter. CLASS OF 1943 SEPTEMBER. 1939 brought to the campus 647 freshmen, the largest number of green-capped yearlings ever to swarm the school grounds in the history of the institu- tion. They came from towns, cities, the remot- est valleys of the Hawaiian Islands, from mainland United States and the Orient. As a result, heterogeneous groups gathered around Hawaii Hall for registration during Freshman Week. However, that feeling of belonging to a certain tribe, the freshman class, soon drew them together as though they already were a closely knit clan. Freshman Week was a novel, challenging experience, and will long be cherished as one of the trials of life that later furnishes material for reminiscence. A few of the un- fortunates found themsek'es in the swimming pool, some were made to sing the Alma Mater, while still others were closely watch- ed and kept from treading the grass. The majority discovered that things were not as bad as they were reputed to be. Top—Kenneth Chang, Presi- dent. Center—Leinani Smith, Vice-President Bottom — Rachel Leong, Secretary; Ted Tsuktyama, Treasurer. In October the permanent officers were installed. Kenneth Chang defeated his op- ponent with a lead of 131 votes. The race for vice-president v as very close and Leinani Smith triumphed with a margin of six votes over her opponent. Rachel Leong was chosen secretary and Ted Tsukiyama, treasurer. A council composed of the following prom- ising freshmen v as also chosen: Mary Lou Cobb-Adams, Phyllis Tam, Helen Crites, Rex Wilis, Maxwell Johnson, Adelino Valentin, and Albert Leong. Three more were elected in January. These included Emma Tam, Axel Silen, and Toshiyuki Nakasone. Having attended to the organization phase of their class activities, the freshmen turned to the planning and execution of a social program designed to bring together this new group into a compact body. A gay Fresh Fiesta in early December opened the social program. Between the Fiesta and the close of the school year another informal social was held. Games and dancing highlighted the afternoon get-together. May brought the most active, stimulating week of all. Class Week. A Ka Leo Special, a convocation, a picnic and dance at Kailua, and a second social filled the week. Prominent in debate were Carolyn Baker, Keichiro Yamato, Reuben Yap, and Hepburn Armstrong. Stars in the realm of sports were Aaron Neff, Ted Tsukiyama, Stanley Ho, Puggy Desha. Maxwell Johnson, Takushi Tanaka, Toshiyuki Nakasone, Masaru Ohara, Kv ai Sing Chang, Francis Tamura, and Claude Takekav a. The freshman class was represented in the Ka Palapala Beauty Contest by a number of beauties: Mavis Cowan, Lucy Bibb, Joanne Cousens, Esther Choy, Pearl Wong. Shirley Shaw, Eloise Mclnemy, Florence Dewa, Rose Lee, Aileen Allen, and Laura Yemoto. Roy Strange, Helen Crites, and Marion Isenberg were freshmen who distinguished themselves in drama. And so comes to a close a most happy, eventful, and worthwhile year for the class of 1943. THE class of 1942 returned to school in September with the consciousness that it was now a part of the school. Firm in the belief that running the gauntlet makes for better and hardier freshmen, the sophomores zealously led the annual hazing. Freshman Week was followed by the annual flag rush, a terriffic fray with the frosh, who tried to take possession of the flag nailed on a greas- ed pole. It was guarded successfully by the second-year men A goodly number of hapless freshmen were taken for a bus ride into the country and stranded there, to make their way back as well as they could. This bit of strategy was perhaps responsible for the victory of the sophomores in the flag rush. Elections of class officers took place in October. Harold V right again was chosen president. Bill Love was elected vice-presi- CLASS OF 1942 dent, Jennie Lee, secretary, and Stanley Chow, treasurer. William McClellan, Lulu Pali, William Charman, Mae Lum, Helen Henry, James Chandler, Yutaka Nakahata, James Mattcon, Hiroshi Daifuku, Andrew In, James Farr, and Young Wha Lee made up the Soph- omore Council. At the sophomore Skip in December, a gay collegiate atmosphere prevailed, with pennants, goal posts, and footballs attrac- tively arranged to give the desired effect. The College of the Pacific football boys were the honored guests of the class, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bousiog and Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Steams were chaperones. A sophomore edition of Ka Leo, edited by James Chandler and his staff . . . Eddie Chong, Helen Henry and Morio Omori . . . was published in December. A sophomore skating party was held in March at the Civic Auditorium and members of the class and their guests whizzed about on skates to their hearts' content. Joe Likos, Fred Lee, Douglas Heen, and Robert Kado- waki were awarded prizes. Into the field of debate and forensics, the sophomore class sent the following after a rigorous tryout: Teiji Oishi. Howard Tatsuno, Harold Wright, and Elbert Yee. William Charman and Harold Wright were members of the public speaking club, Hawaii Union. Basketball stars included Ted Chong, Arthur Lundberg, Stanley Chow, Paul Nishi- mura, C. B. Ko, William Kam, and Edwin Liu. Among women basketball and volley ball stars were Lillian Noda, Margaret Dunn, Jean Mosher, Judy Kunihiro, Lois Wist, Mar- garet Fukushima, and Toshiko Okazaki. A sophomore dance in April was the last social gathering for the class. This was a gala affair, being held at the Waialae Golf club. June has come and the sophomore class is proud of the fact that it spent the second year of its college career profitably and to the best of its ability. TO a year busy with countless activities, the junior class contributed a large share of the work, for its members entered every field with enthusiastic cooperation and the characteristic Junior spirit. Five juniors — Setsu Furuno, Frederick Schutte, John Foster, David Nahm, and Ma- sayuki Matsunaga took active part in de- bate and forensics. Their combined oratorical brilliance served to elevate a debating stand- ard already high. Setsu and Fred Schutte were able representatives on the Board of Debate and Forensics. The first four speak- ers were among the members of the Varsity Debate Team v hich visited the islands of Hawaii, Kauai, and Maui on a debating tour in April. According to team members, they were impressed by the interest shown in the topics discussed and the sincere hos- pitality of the residents of those islands. President-elect Walter Chuck as vice- president and election manager, and Cor- delia Seu as secretary, both served the sp — Harold Lau, Prosident. Center—Pat O'Sullivan, Vlco- President. Bottom—Richard Wong, Treasurer; Setsu Fu- runo, Secretary. ASUH faithfully and well. Esther McDole per- formed the services of treasurer for AWS this year. Two juniors held positions of respon- sibility on the staff of Ka Leo—John Foster as editor and Walter Chuck as business manager. These two prominent students well merited the honor and responsibility conferred upon them. Ka Palapala received Gertrude Chong, Sui Ping Chun, Daniei Noda, and Gordon Kadowaki on its staff. Their services were of immeasurable value to the overworked staff. The executive body controlling Ka Leo and Ka Palapala, the Eoard of Publications, this year enjoyed the services of five juniors: namely, John Foster, Isabella Aiona, Walter Chuck, Koji Ariyoshi for the first semester, and Leonard Hum- phries for the second. The junior class is notable for its galaxy of athletic stars. They are legion and it is impossible to name all of them, but a few include: Litheia Wong, tennis ace, Mae Asa- hina, Richard M. S. Wong, Pat O'Sullivan, all-around athlete, Joe Kaulukukui, captain- elect of the football team, and Nolle Smith. The class cabinet was composed of Harold Lau, president; Pat O'Sullivan, vice-presi- dent; Setsu Furuno, secretary; and Richard M. S. Wong, treasurer. Seats in the class council were occupied by outstanding juni- ors, ten in number. John Foster, Pat O'Sulli- van, and Mineo Katagiri served as represen- tatives in the Student Council. Class week for the juniors extended over a week and a half in May, when all good juniors participated merrily in the various activities. The first of these, an unprece- dented (in Hawaii) ice-skating party on May 11 at Wahiawa, was the occasion for glee fnl laughter and precarious balancing ex- hibitions. An amusing Information Please program was undertaken by the junior class as its offering for a convocation program. Students were requested to hand in the most baffling questions they could think of to try to stump the beard of experts composed of faculty members. A prize of a dollar awaited the students for each question which the professors failed to answer. Another year of study and fun was culminated in a grand Junior Prom at Waialae to which the seni- ors were invited. JUNIOR COUNCIL—Front row Brawncr Johnson, Mineo Katagiri, David Nahm. Rear row Siegfried Spillner, Franklin Sunn, Koji Ariyoshi. 197 Class of 1940 Hartwell Blake. President Leighton Louis. Vice-President Walter Mookini, Treasurer Nobu Sasai. Secretary THE following write-up is really for the seniors, but you other classmen may wish to read it to experience the wonderful, yet regretful feeling that accompanies gradu- ation. As curtain time comes we seniors be- gin to feel the responsibility that comes with stepping into the v orld to a place not as esteemed as ours was on the campus. Then we regret, when all is too late, the fact that we did not make better use of our extremely short stay here. But before we leave Manoa, it will be fun to reminisce—and so, with a whimsical smile we look back tc 1936—September. Remem ber how we surged up that first day—ter- ribly proud to be in college, and just a little scared, how we stood in front of Hawaii Hall and listened to Colonel Clarke crack jokes; how that nasty Annabelle made all the girls sing and dance while he captivated them with his personality smile? The boys were tossed into the tank for sassing such eminent notables as Nishimura, Carey, and Akaka. Freshman supper, the mixer, and SENIOR SENATE—Front row—Torua Ihara. Agnes Yim. Charlotte Ytm. Junichi Buto. Rear row—Clifton Takamura, Sarah Horswtl!, Isabel Hustacc, Grctchon Roichardt, Vivian Sanger. Wood Mee Hee, Shigeru Tsubota, Maurice Kong, Cornelia Kamakau. election of Kenny Powers. Stafford, Leor.g, and Bustard to class offices—we sho' didn't waste any time getting into the swing of things. And how we were humbled by the tyrannical sophomores during the flag rush. Remember how 'Zoo-Zoo” Gorelangton re- ceived his name? You don't? Well, ask some of his pals how it felt to spend the night among the denizens of the cages at Waikiki. Athletically we turned out some wonder boys: Herbie Cockett, Sus Tanaka, Barney Smith, Vernon Akee Choy for football; Kenny Powers, Johnny Bustard, V . Chang, and Peter Kim in track and swimming; and the wahines v ere in there too—Muriel Swift, Harriet Awana, Momi Kauka, Muriel Browne, Jean Butchart, and Jackie Jacobs. Three fair members of the class of '40 Barbara Smythe, Ruth Murphy, and Marjorie Carter—represented the class in the ranks of campus beauties. Barbara and Ruthie could sing too, for they were our song leaders that fall, while Zoo-Zoo Gorelangton and the late Harry Patrick took their places among the cheer leaders. Remember the Balloon Dance we gave, and the committee that sat around all Satur- 203 day afternoon blowing up hundreds of col- ored balloons, missing a football game the while? . . . the Rainbow Prom at Waialae together with the sophomores—peacefully for a change— in honor of the seniors? How we wished that wc v ere seniors instead of impotent frosh. (We'd trade places now!) Very early in our academic career we were introduced to humorous Dean George and his shame and fie fie. We worried over our first University mid terms, and managed to survive, though we v ere positive we'd flunked every single one. As sophomores we lorded it over the poor frosh Hey, you, off the grass — Sorry, but you'll have to eat with your knife. — Sav 'Sir' when you address me!” Gosh, we were high and mighty. The soph debaters and orators of the day were Fenny Holmes, Bob Stafford, Sing Chan Chun, and Harry Oshi- ma. Those lour cleaned up the inter-class and varsity championships hands down. Bob Warren, Jean Butchart. Charlie Pietsch, and Duke Cho Choy got their start in politics as class officers. We had representatives in the Theatre Guild too. Remember Marjorie Cart- er as the oh-so-lovely princess in A Thou- sand Years Ago, Cy Heitor, as a perfect shyster in High Tor. Kenny Powers. Staf- ford, Howard Sazen Miyake, Clif Rinpei Takamura, and Nobu Sasai. Ka I-eo and Ka Palapala benefitted by soph interest in journalism. Manca Mud flourished and dragged everybody down; everyone accus- ed his best friend of writing it when in reality a soph girl and boy did the dirty work. Our breathtaking Flower Dance where we had more t'ousands of flowers all over the gym was made memorable by the fella who walked off with the big bouquet by the door —a nice present for the girl friend. Closing the year was the second annual Rainbow Prom at Waialae in honor of the mighty seniors' with Ray Haley's orchestra and singer Bobby Evans. Then we were juniors. Duke became our president and Zinkie (Sarah Horswill), jeanie Butchart, and Clif Takamura were the other officers. The Junior Council was composed of campus leaders such as Art Campbell, Duke, Zinkie, Clif, Muriel Swift, Jess Cristy, Jeanie Butchart, My Lord Miyake, Francis Broth- er Kauka, and Jimmy Greig. Wasn’t that Christmas social a scream-5 Those seven girls must still remember the rush they received with all those boys about. Kenny Powers shone in drama, Edean Ross was the gorgeous lei queen, Zinkie and Muriel Swift rose high in AWS, Koizumi was managing editor of Ka Palapala, Connie Hoge, a transfer from William and Mary, was the haolc beauty. Our Junior Prom gave a pleasant forecast of things to come as a climax to a full Junior Week in May. Final exams, and then . . . we were seniors. So here we are, and there are just a few more weeks left before we’ll be standing with reluctant feet” with college days behind us. We have so little time left in which to do so much—and, if possible, to relive the past. And so before the final finals, our bacca- laureate, banquet and dance, the awarding of diplomas what do we remember about our last year in college? Remember the convocation, when we donned black cap and gown for the first time, and sat melting in our dignity in the amphitheatre, v hile the very undignified underclassmen were feeling so cool? Wo can't imagine how the campus got along without Dean George. How we did fly around seeing that our credits were in order, flying literally in the CAA, too. Remember how 204 Commencement Day—the faculty takes a last look at the seniors our veddy, veddy social Christmas Eve Dance in the Union Building turned out? And didn't the faculty members show us some fun at the Frolic? You would never have dreamt itl And did you notice the ton of metal in last year's class ring? Of course, you must re- member how we sensible people were shock- ed at the prospect of giving THAT to our best boy or girl. So. by means of a contest, a new ring was evolved, more dignified and in better taste. Now the class was to be put to a practical test. Would the seniors be able to take ' a whirlwind day? Anyway it was decided that class activities were to be packed into a full day in spring instead of spreading them out over a week. It was also urged that the bac- calaureate service be held in the amphi- theatre to permit the parents and friends of graduates to attend it. But best of all. every- body decided that the commencement ad- dress should be considerably shortened. (Why not all addresses?) Late in the year, the Junior Class asked us down to Waialae to celebrate their Prom. It was mighty swell of them, and after the way we kicked them around when they were wide-eyed frosh. And who will ever forget that final banquet and dance? My. wasn't that summer moon just perfect in that Shang rila setting? But good things never last long. Makers of sports history who turned in their Alma Mater's uniforms for the last time were Captain Art Stranske, Sus Tanaka, Vernon Akee Choy, Roy Strohlin, 'Brother'' Kauka, Art Campbell, Walter Mookini. Geo. McEldowney, Zinkie Horswill, Muriel Swift, Harriet Awana, and Muriel Browne How many others contributed their stuff'' for the last time? Prexy Butch Choy, Hartwell Blake, Jeanie Butchart, Sing Chan Chun, Isabel Hustace, Howard Miyake—oh, but why go on? So many are deserving of bou- quets, we can't name them all. But we cer tainly are grateful to the many who upheld the name of our class in sports, politics, com- mittees, drama, and forensics. Would that we could always stay together and enjoy the carefree life that once was ours. And so the old order changeth, giving place to the new. The class of 1940 steps out into the world to make way for '41 All of us will scatter But we will always look back on our college days as the most exciting years of our life. Commor.comont Day—tho seniors roceive their sheepskin ABREHAMSEN. ELIZABETH K. Honolulu Education AL FRANCES L. Honolulu Education AIONA-LOO. LULU S. C. Honolulu Social Sciences AIU. MARION Honolulu Education Secretary AV S 4; Kc Anucnue 1.2.3,4. Newman Club 3; Hut Iiwi 3; Chair man Social Committee 3. AIZAWA, YACHIYO Wailuku, Maui Education AJ1HU. YEIKO Honolulu Education V akaba Kai 1.2.3,4; AWS 1.2.3; TC Club 1,2,3 AJIMINE, YOSHISHIGE Kailua. Oahu Pre-Dental AKAMATSU. KAORU Koalakekua, Hawaii Economics and Business Saber and Chain 4, ROTC Major 4 AKANA. PRISCILLA K. Kailua, Hawaii Education TC Club 2,3.4; Hui Iiwi 1.2,3.4. YV CA 3.4; Episcopal Club 1.23.4. AKAU. BETSY H. P. Honolulu Education AKIMOTO. SHIGEKO Honolulu Education Wakaba Kai 1.2,3,4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; OLS 3,4,- Social Committoo 4; ROTC Sponsor 2. AKO. MAY C. Honolulu Education YWCA 2.3; AWS 2.3; TC Club I.2.3.4. 207 I’ ALBAO. MARY A. Kapaa. Kauai Sociology ANDERSON. JR.. CLARENCE S. State College, Pennsylvania Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2.3; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Liebig Chemical Society 2,3; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. ANDERSON. MADELINE S. Honolulu Education AOKI. WALTER T. Captain Cook, Hawaii Education Ka Leo 1; Ka Palapala 1.3; TC Club 1,3,4; Manager Wrestling Team 3.4; Intramural Athletic Council 3,4; H Club 4 AONA. JR.. FRANCIS K. Kealakekua, Hawaii Civil Engineering Engineering Students' Association 1.2.3.4. AU. CHEW HIN Honolulu Social Sciences AU. ELSIE N. L Wahiawa, Oahu Economics and Business YWCA; Commerce Club; AWS. AU. MARY G. Honolulu Economics and Business Yang Chung Hui I.2.3.4. AU HOY. RAYMOND T. K. Honolulu Agriculture Pong Hui 2,3,4,- FFA 2.3,4; Agricultural Club 1.2.3.4, Golf 1,2,3.4. AUYONG. LYDIA T. Honolulu Education AVECILLA, ANGELES M. Honolulu Social Sciences AWAI, MILDRED Mahukona, Hawaii Education TC Club 2.3; YV CA 3; Episcopal Club 1.2.3.4. 209 AWANA. HARRIET K. Honolulu Education Ke Anuenue 4; Hui liwi 2; YWCA 1. BARRINGER. WILMA H. Kaneohe, Oahu Economics and Business YWCA 3; Ko Anuenue 1.2,3.4. CHANG. AH BUN Honolulu Chemistry Chemistry Club 4. CHANG. BEATRICE F. J. Honolulu Education Te Chih Sheh 1.2.3.4; Hui Pookela 4; AWS 1.2.4; TC Club 3.4; Senior Sen- ate 4 CHANG. BERNICE S. C. Honolulu Education CHANG. DOROTHY M. Honolulu Heme Economics Te Chih Sheh 2.3,4. YWCA 1.2.3.4; Cabinet 4; Home Economics Club 2.3.4. 210 BARTER. ELAINE Honolulu Social Sciences BEPPU. TADAO Honolulu Social Sciences Commorcc Club 2.3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4; Hakuba Kai 3,4. BLAKE. HARTWELL K. Koloa, Kauai Vocational Agriculture Saber ar.d Chain 2.3; FFA 3.4; Agri- cultural Club 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4. Class President 4, Hui Alakai 3,4,- Soccer 1.2.3,4. BUTCHART. JEAN E. Honolulu Economics and Business Gamma Chi Sigma 2,3.4; Class Sec- retary 2; ROTC Sponsor 4; Manager, Tennis Team 3. BUTO. JUNICHI Honolulu Economics and Business YMCA 1.2.3,4: Saber and Chain 3. Hakuba Kai 4; Commerce Club 3,4; Ka Palapala 4; Soccer 2.3,4. CHAN, DORA Honolulu General Science CHANG- HOW TIM Honolulu Social Sciences Sociology Club 4. CHEE. BETTY D. M. Honolulu Education YWCA 1,2,3,4; Hui Pookola 3.4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Yang Chung Hui 4, AWS Council 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. CHIKASUYE. CLESSON Y. Honolulu Economics and Business Pacific Aroa Scholarship 3; Tau Kapoa Epsilon 3; Hakuba Kai 4; Commerce Club 1,2,4, YMCA 1.2.3.4, Phi Kappa Phi 4 CHING. BETTY Honolulu Social Sciences CHING. FLORA A. Honolulu Education CHING. FLORENCE E. Port Allon, Kauai Education Te Chih Sheh 1.2.3.4; Hui liwi 1.2.3.4; TC Club 3,4; Hui O Mokihana 4; Ka Leo 1. CHING. LAURA M. W. Hanalei. Kauai ROTC Sponsor 4. Zoology CHING. MABEL K. L. Kalaheo. Kauai TC Club. Arts CHO. SUMMER Holualoa. Hawaii Economics and Business Saber and Chain 4, Warrior of the Pacific 4. YMCA 1; Commerce Club 2: Bhack Yong Fraternity 3.4 CHOCK, AH MOI L. Honolulu Education CHOCK. MEW UNG Kamuela, Hawaii Home Economics Yang Chung Hui 1.2.3.4; YWCA 3; Home Economics Club 2,3.4; CSA 3. CHONG. EVELYN E. Y. Honolulu Education Hui liwi 3.4: A Thousand Years Ago'1 2; Idol of Shao Kung' 3; The- atre Guild Council 4. Hui Olelo 4; Yang Chung Hui 3,4; Ka Leo 1,2,3. 211 CHUN. AH SEEN Honolulu Education CHUN. DONNA Honolulu General Sciences Yang Chung Hui 1.2.3.4. Vico Preet dent 4; Eta Lambda Kappa 2.3.4, Sec- retary 4. CHUN. LIN TUNG Hilo, Hawaii Pre-Medical Eta Lambda Kappa 1.2.3.4; Pong Hui 3.4. CHUN. MABEL C. Honolulu Education Phi Kappa Phi 4. CHUN. SING CHAN Honolulu Education Intorclass Debate Champ:on3 2; Var- sity Dobato 2.3.4, Thanksgiving Ora- torical Contest _4, Manager. 3oard ol Debate and Forensics 4; Hawaii Union 1,2.3.4 CHUNG. HISOON Puhi, Kauai Social Sciences Poh Song Who. CORMACK. DORA B. Watpahu, Oahu Economics and Business CORREA. GENEVIEVE B. Honolulu English and History Phi Kappa Phi 4. COULSON. GENEVIEVE N. Honolulu Languages. Litorature and Art Orchostra, Royal Koko 1. YWCA 3.4. COWAN. JEAN E. Waipahu, Oahu Social Sciences Ke Anuer.ue 3,4; WAA 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Club 2. CHOY. DUKE CHO Honolulu Pre-Medical Class Vico President 2; Class Presi- dent 3; ASUH President 4; YMCA 1.2.3,4; Eta Lambda Kappa 2.3,4; Saber and Chain 3; OLS 3,4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. CHUCK. AMY Y. N. Honolulu Education 213 DEAN HALL DODS. CHRISTINE S. Honolulu Education DUNN. MURIEL M. Q. Honolulu Education Troasuror, Yana Chunq Hui 4,- Hu: Pookola; YWCA; CSA; TC Club. ENOMOTO. FUJIE Pahala, Hawaii Home Economics FERREIRA. JOSEPH T. Waiahole. Oahu Education FINDEISEN. PAUL K. Honolulu Economics and Business FONG. PHYLLIS B. K. Honolulu Languages, Literature and Art FOSTER. LUTHER M. Honolulu Chemistry Chemistry Club 3.4; President 4; ACS Student Award 4, American Chomi- cal Society 3,4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. FUJIMOTO. YOSHIO Hilo, Hawaii Education TC Club 3.4; Hakuba Kai 3.4. FUKUDA. DORIS M. Honolulu Education Wakaba Kai 1.2.3,4: Hui Iiwi 2,3.4; YWCA 1.2.3,4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. FUKUSHIMA. YASUYUKI Wahiawa, Oahu Genera! Science Phi Kappa Phi 4. 215 DANG. VERNON C. Paia, Maui Social Sciences Swimming 1.2,3,4,- Saber and Chain 4; H ' Club 2,3.4. DEVEREAUX. PERSHING M. Honolulu Pro-Legal FUNAMORI. KIMIYO Oloa Hawaii Vocational Home Economics Home Economics Club 2.3,4; YWCA 3.4 FURER. FREDERICK H. Honolulu Languages. Literature and Art FURUNO. KOSAKU Honolulu Education OLS 3.4. FURUYA. IWAO W. Kahana, Oahu Vocational Agriculture FFA 2.3,4; Agricultural Club 1.2,3,4; YMCA 1,2,4; President, Hui Olelo 4. Eta Lambda Kappa 4 GOO. HAZEL K. Honolulu Education Ke Anuenue 1,2,3,4; Hui Iiwl 1.2,3.4; YWCA 1 GOTO. MASAICHI Puako, Hawaii Economics and Business Hakuba Kai 1,2,3,4: University Japa- nese Club 2,3.4,- President 3; Com- merce Club 2.3.4. GREIG, JAMES F. Aiea, Oahu Economics and Business HAGA. MICHIKO Hilo, Hawaii Social Sciences HAKODA. KONAO Holualoa, Hawaii Economics and Business HARA. JAMES S. Hilo. Hawaii Civil Engineering Engineering Students Association 1.2.3.4; Hakuba Kai 2.3.4. HARADA. THOMAS T. Honolulu General Science HASHIMOTO. YOSHIO Honolulu Economics and Business YMCA 1.2.3.4; Commerce Club 1,2.3,4. 216 HATA. YUKIKO Hilo. Hawaii Social Sciences Wakaba Kai 1.4; OLS 4. AWS 1. HAYASH1DA. HELEN S. Paia. Maui Education YWCA 3.4. Cabinet 3. V akaba Kai 1,3.4; Hui Nooau 1.3; Pacific Aroa Scholarship 2. HEE. HOP Honolulu HEE. WOOD MEE Honolulu Home Economics Homo Economics Club 2.3,4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; CSA 1.2.3,4; ROTC Sponsor 4. Senior Senate 4 HAYASHI, YUJI Honolulu Social Science; Agriculture 217 HEGLER. NADINE J. Beverly Hills. California Economics and Business Hu: liwi 2,4; Phi Ep3ilcn Mu 4: ROTC Sponsor 4; Ka Loo 4; Hawaii Quill, 2.4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. HIGA. HARRY H. Honokaa, Hawaii Pro Medical YMCA 2.3.4; Eta Lambda Kappa 1,2.3.4. HO. FLORENCE A. K. Hanalei, Kauai Education YWCA. TC Club; Hui Noeau HO. ROBERT S. C. Honolulu Economics and Business Pi Gamma Mu 4; Hawaii Union 4; Saber and Chain 3,4; Tu Chiang Shoh 4; Board of Publications 4; In- tordass Debate 4; Warrior of the Pacific 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4 HONG. JOHN C. H. Honolulu Social Sciences HONMA. HARUO Hair.a, Hawaii Vocational Agriculture YMCA 1.2.4, Agricultural Club 2.3,4; FFA 3.4. HORSWILL. SARAH H. Honolulu Social Sciences AV S President 4; Student Council 4; YWCA 1.2.3; V AA Cabinet 2.3,4; Women's Rifle Team 2.3,4; Ka Leo 3,4; Ka Palapala 2.3,4. i HUSTACE. CATHERINE L Honolulu Education YWCA 1.2,3,4, President 4; Hui Pooke- la 4; IPR 2.3.4; Japancse-American Studont Conference 1; TC Club 4; OLS 1.2.3.4, Ka Palcpala 2. HYUN, DAVID Lihue, Kauai Gonora! Science President Bhack Young Fraternity 4; Engineering Students’ Association 2,3.4, Saber and Chain 4. ICHINOSE. FLORENCE K. Honolulu Education AWS 3.4. IGE, THOMAS H. Kahaluu, Oahu Political Science YMCA; Hawaii Union 3,4. Varsity Baseball 1.2.3.4; H ” Club 2.3.4. IHARA. TERUO Honolulu Vocational Agriculture FFA 1.2.3,4, Agricultural Club 1,2.3.4; Alpha Beta 3,4; Senior Sonate 4. IKEDA. KAZUO Puunene, Maui Education IMAI. THOMAS T. Honolulu Pro-Legal INABA, ALBERT Y. Holualoa. Hawaii Education TC Club 3.4, Board of Directors 4 Phi Kappa Phi 4. ING. GILBERT Y. N. Honolulu Education INN. AGNES M. S. Honolulu Education Pch Song V he 1.2; AWS 1.2.3; YWCA 2.4. ISOBE. MINORU Koloa, Kauai Sugar Technology Chemistry Ciub 3.4; Agricultural Club 4, Wrestling Toam 1. IWANE. JOHN Y. Makaweli, Kauai Vocational Agriculture Agricultural Club 3,4; FFA 3,4; Alpha Beta 4. 219 JUNG. WARREN Honolulu Pro-Modical Eta Lambda Kappa 1.2.3.4; Intra- mural Sport3 2,3.4,- Hui Olaa Ikaika 4. KAGAWA. NORA Walmoa. Kauai Social Sciences Wakaba Kai 2.3.4. KAHANU. ELLEN S. Honolulu Education WAA 1,2,3,4; Hui liwi 1.2,3; Ko Anue- nuo 1.2,3.4 President 3; Ka Loo 2.3; Ka Palapala 2.3; IPR 2.3. KALAPA. MABEL P. Honolulu Education KAM. ETHEL Y. Y. Honolulu Education YWCA 1,2.3,4; TC Club 3. KAMADA. MASAKO M. Waianae. Oahu Education KAMAKAU. CORNELIA X. Honolulu Education Ko Anuonuo 1.2,3,4; Hui liwi 1,2,3; AWS 1.2; Junior Senate 3; Senior Sen- ate 4. KASHIWA. LESTER T. Waialua. Oahu Pre-Medical E:a Lambda Kappa 1.2,3.4 KATASHIMA. SHIZUE Honolulu Education OLS; Wakaba Kai, Phi Gamma Mu. Phi Kappa Phi 4. KAUKA. THELMA Honolulu Education Ke Anuonuo 1.2.3,4; WAA 1.23.4; Hui liwi 1,2.3; Hui Pcokela 4; YWCA I. KAWAMURA. MATSUYO Honolulu Education KAWANO. JAMES T. Honolulu Chemistry Chemistry Club 3,4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. 221 KIDO. TAKESHI Honolulu ' Agriculture KIHARA, EDNA Y. Honolulu Economics and Business Commerce Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 4; Wakaba Kai 1.2.3,4; CLS 4. KIM. CLARA N. Honolulu Education Varsity Debate Team 2.3; Interclass Championship Debate Team 2.3; Poh Song Whe 2.3; Hawaii Ouill 1.2; YWCA 1.2; TC Club 3.4. KIM. SARAH Honolulu Sociology Poh Song Whe 1,2.3; YWCA 4. KISADA. YOSHIE Kapaa, Kauai Economics and Business KIYABU. KIKUE Mountain View, Hawaii Homo Economics KOBASHIGAWA. SHIGEO Kahaluu. Oahu Vocational Agriculture FFA 3.4. KONDO. YOSHIO Honolulu Zoology KONG. MAURICE K. Honolulu Vocational Agriculture FFA 3.4, Secretary 4; Agricultural Club 3.4. KONG. WAH KAU Honolulu Chemistry Sabor and Chain 4, YMCA 1.2,3.4; Chomistry Club 3.4; Class Manager 3; Peng Hui 3.4; Phi Kappa Phi 4 KOUCHI. GRACE S. Honolulu Social Sciences Wakaba Kai 1.2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; OLS 1.2.3.4; Sociology Ciub 3.4. KUBOTA. TAMOTSU Waimea. Kauai Botany Agricultural Club 1.2.3.4; Chemistry Club 4. 222 KUWATA. MASATOSHI Honolulu Agriculture Agricultural Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3.4, Soccer 2.3.4, Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1,2.3,4 LAI, HENRY S. L. Honolulu Social Sciences LAI, VIOLET L. Honolulu Education LANSING. EDNA H. Puunene. Maui Education LAU, AMY C. Honolulu Education LAU, BENEDICT Honolulu Economics and Business CSA 1.2.3, Tu Chiang Sheh 4; Now- man Club 1.2.3; Theatre Guild 3; Swimming I. LAU. SUSAN K. Honolulu Education Yar.g Chung Hui I.2.3.4. President 4; Hui Pookela 3.4; AWS Council 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4 LEE. ALBERT K. Y. Honolulu Pre-Legal Jr Basketball 1; Track 2.3.4, Foot- ball 3; Saber and Chain 4; H' Club 3.4. LEE. CAROUNE Honolulu Social Scioncos To Chih Sheh; Hui Pookela; Phi Kappa Phi 4. LEE. GRACE K. T. C. Honolulu Education LEE. JOSEPH U. Honolulu Education LEE. JUNE J. Hawi, Hawaii Social Sciences Poh Song Who 1.2,3; YWCA 1.2; AWS 1.2. 223 LEE. YING SING Honolulu General Science LEN. YET LAN Lahaina. Maui Horne Economics Te Chih Shch; Home Economics Club; YWCA. LEON. FLORENCE W. L. Honolulu Home Economics Home Economics Club 3.4; Newman Club 2.3.4. LEONG. EUNICE C. W. Honolulu Vocational Home Economics YWCA 1.2,3,4; Home Economics Club 2.3,4, To Chih Shoh 1.2,3A. President 4, Hui Pookela 4. LING. ANNIE Honolulu Education LIU. MILDRED Honolulu Education LOO. FREDERICK S. W. Honolulu Vocational Aqnculture Alpha Beta 3.4. President 4. FFA 3.4 Agricultural Chib 3.4; YMCA 4. Phi Kappa Phi 4. LOO. SARAH A. Honolulu Education LOO. VIOLET S. K. Honolulu Education YWCA 1; TC Club 1.3.4; Yang Chung Hui 4. LOO. YEN CHIN Honolulu Natural Science LOUIS. LEIGHTON Honolulu Civil Engineering Tennis Team 1.2,3,4, Captain 3.4; Class Vice President 4, Captain ROTC 4. President. Saber and Chain 4; Engineering Students' Association 4; YMCA. LUM. EDWARD C. W. Honolulu Pre-Medical Vice President Eta Lambda Kappa 4; Chemistry Club 3.4; Peng Hui 3,4; H Club 4; Captain, Track Team 4 225 LUM. ELSIE D. Honolulu Education 1 LUM, WA SUNG Paia, Maui Pre-Legal LYMAN. SAMUEL K. Honolulu Economics and Busino33 Business Manager. Theatre Guild 1,2.3; Guild Council 1,2.3,4; Jr. Basket- ball 1; Phi Kappa Phi 4. LYU. MARION Honolulu Education Poh Song Whe 1.2.3,4; TC '39 Club 1,2.3; TC Club 1.2,3,4. MADAMBA. VICENTE T. Puunone. Maui Sugar Technology YMCA 1; Agricultural Club 1. Chem- istry Club 3.4 MADDOX. HELEN R. Toppcnish. Washington Political Science Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Debate. Intorclass, Varsity; Internationa! Re- lations Club. MAEOKA. KENNETH M. Honolulu Natural Science MAHIKOA. LUELLA A. Honolulu Education Ke Anuenue 1.2.3.4; YWCA 4; TC Club 1; Swimming 1. MAHIKOA. RACHEL U. Honolulu Education Ke Anuenue 1.2.3.4; TC Club 1,2.3.4: Women'3 Sports 1,2; AWS 1,2,3,4. MAKINO. HIDEO Honolulu Agriculture Agricultural Club 1,2,3,4. MALONE. DUANE W. Honolulu Chemistry 227 MATHEWS. ELVIRA M. T. Honolulu Education MATSUMOTO. SEIKI Honolulu Economics and Business Commerce Club 4; Agricultural Club 1.2.3:4; Agriculture Apprentice 2; Botany Illustrator 3,4; Wrestling Team 1.2.3.4. MAU. WILLIAM S. Honolulu Education Peng Hui 2,3.4; Chairman, Convoca- tions Committee 4; TC Club; YMCA 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4. MAYEDA. TAKASHI Honolulu Physical and Natural Science McAlister, chetwynd h. Honolulu Education McCOMB. ANNA-BELLE Honolulu Sociology MEDEIROS. VERONICA Honolulu Education MERRILL. RUTH H. Phoenix, Arizona Education MIRIKITANI. PERCY K. Honolulu Education Managor. Swimming Team 4; Swim- ming i.2.3. MISUMI. TOSHIKO Honolulu Education Wakaba Kai 1.2.3,4; Ka Palapala 4, TC Club 1.4. MITAMURA. MACHIYO Honolulu Sociai Sciencos Wakaba Kai 3,4, YWCA 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4 MIYAGI. HIROO W. Waipahu, Oahu Languages. Literature and Art MIYAJIMA. TAMAE Wailuku, Maui Education TC Club 1; AV S 1.2. Hui Noeau 12.3.4, Vice President 3. 228 MIYAKE. HOWARD Y. Hcdoiwa, Oahu Economies and Bu3ino33 Student Council 4; Interclass Debate Champions 4, Haatuba Kai 3.4; Com- mereo Club 2.3,4. Theatre Guild Dic- tion Award 2; Hawaii Union 4. MIYAMOTO. GEORGE H. Honolulu Economics and Business Commerce Club 2.4; YMCA 1,2.4; Pa- cific Area Scholarship 3. MIYAMOTO. HITOSHI Uwamachi, Ehimo-kon. Japan Economics and Business MIYAMOTO. ROBERT Y. Honolulu Pre-Medical YMCA 2.3.4. MIYASATO. LAWRENCE Kapaa. Kauai Prc-Legal Commerce Club 3.4; Episcopal Club 1.2.3.4; Intramural Sports. MIZUNO. LARRY Y. Honolulu Economics and Business Kc Palapala 1,2,4, Editor 4; Ka Leo 2 Commerce Club 2.3.4. President 4; Hakuba Kai 2.3.4; Theatre Guild 2,3 MOELLER. HELEN M. Honolulu Economics and Business MONDEN. RICHARD T. Honolulu Social Scioncos MOOKINI. WALTER K. Lahaina. Maui Vocational Agriculture Basketball 15.3.4. Captain 3; Agri- cultural Club 4; H Club 2.3.4, Presi- dent 4; Class Treasurer 4; Hui Alakai 2.3,4, President 4; Saber and Chain 2.3. FFA 4. MORRIS. MILDRED D. Honolulu Education MULLER. EDITH R. Honolulu Home Economics ROTC Sponsor 3; Girls' Rifle Team 3.4; Home Economics Club 2.3,4. NAKAGAWA. YUKIO Honolulu Agriculture Agricultural Club 2,3,4; FFA 4. 229 NAKAMOTO. KENNETH K. Wailuku, Maui Economics and Business Pan-Pacific Students' Club 2,3; Golf 3; Swimming 2. NAKAMURA. TOKUMI Honolulu Social Sciences NAKANISHI. MIKA Honolulu Education Wakaba Kai 1.2,3.4; YWCA 4; TC Club 1.2.3. NAKANO. GEORGE M. Honolulu Economics and Businc33 Commerce Club 2.3.4. YMCA 3.4; Deputation Team 3,4; OLS 4. NAKAYAMA. ARLING A. Honolulu Economics and Business OLS 2.3.4; Commerce Club 2,3,4. NAMIKI. SHINYA Honolulu Agriculture Agricultural Club 1.2.3.1; FFA 3.4; Alpha Beta 3,4; Wrostlinq Team 1.2.3.4 NE. CAROLINE Honolulu Pre-Medical Ke Anucnuc 1.2.3.4; Hui liwi 1,2.3.4; YWCA 1 2. Eta Lambda Kappa 3.4. NIP. GEORGE H. H. Honolulu Economics and Business OBA. TAKAYUKI Honolulu Pre-Medical OGATA. MISUE Honolulu Education OKADA, MERLE M. Paia, Maui Education Wakaba Kai 1.2.3.4. YWCA; Secre- tary. OLS 4; Hui Nooau 3.4; TC Club 4: AWS 2,3,4. OKAMOTO. RICHARD Waimea, Kauai Education Wrestling 1.3. Intcrclass Debate 1.3.4; Varsity Debate Team 4, Hawaii Union 3,4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. 231 OKAWA. MIHARU Honolulu Home Economics Homo Economics Club. OKUMA. KENNETH S. Honolulu Education President. YMCA 4; TC Club 4; The- atro Guild 2. ONO. TOKUJI Honolulu Education Phi Kappa Phi 4 OSHIMA. HARRY T. Honolulu Economics and Businc33 Varsity Debate 2,4; Hawaii Union 2.3,4, ASUH Oratorical Contest 1; IPR Co-Chairman 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. OTAGAKI, KEN Honolulu Agriculture Agricultural Club 1.2,3,4; FTA 4; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; H Club 3.4. OYAGI. CHARLES K. Lihuo. Kauai Education PARISH. THELMA G. Honolulu Anthropology PAULSEN. MARJORIE H. Egeland, North Dakota Education TC Club 4. PONTE. CECILIA Honolulu Education POSTL. ANTON Honolulu Chemistry IPR 2,3.4,- Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Ka Palapala 2.3; American Chemical Society. OKUBO, MIYE Honolulu Social Sciences 233 POSTL. MABEL Honolulu Education PYO. JACOB Y. Wahiawa, Oahu Civil Engineering Engineering Sludonls' Association 1.2.3,4, President 4; Saber and Cham 4; Warrior of the Pacific 4; Cadet Colonel. ROTC 4; Bhack Yong Fra- tornity 3.4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. REICHARDT. GRETCHEN Lahaina, Maui Education Fhi Epsilon Mu 2,3.4; Hawaii Quill 2,3,4; Senior Senate 4; Aloha Com- mittee 3.4; WAA 3.4. RICHARDSON. BARRISTER A. Keniakekua, Hawaii Prc-Modical President, Eta Lambda Kappa 4; YMCA Cabinet 1,2.3.4; Secretary, Hui Alakai 3. RICHARDSON. GRACE Honolulu Home Economics Ko Anuonuo 1.2,3,4; Episcopal Club 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 2.3 4; YWCA 1.2,3,4 ROSS, EDEAN J. Honolulu Social Sciences AWS Council 4; WAA Bowling Man- ager 4; Board of Dobato and Foron- 31C3 4. RUSSELL. LOVIE G. Honolulu Education TC Club. SAKAI. JANET S. Honolulu Vocational Homo Economics Home Economics Club SANGER. VIVIAN G. Honolulu Languages. Literature and Art Ka Leo 1,2. Ka Palapala 1.2.3.4; AWS Cabinet 2; Hui Pcokela 3.4, Ka Pueo 4; Hawaii Quill 1.2,3. SASAI. NOBU Honolulu Social Sciences Class Secretary 4; AWS Council 4; Theatre Guild Council 4; Wakaba Kai 1.2,3,4, YWCA 2.3.4; OLS 2.3 4. University Japanese Club 2.3,4. SCHAAFSMA. SYBRAND Honolulu Art SEKTYA. ROBERT H. Honolulu Economics and Business Hakuba Kai 3.4, President 4; Com- merce Club 2.3,4; OLS 3,4; Track 3.4 I 1 SETO. MAE M. Naalehu. Hawaii Education 234 SHIMIZU. YOSHIMI Kilauea, Kauai SMITH. FRANCIS M. Knoxville, Tennessee Pro Medicai SMYTHE, BARDARA Honolulu Sociology Song Loader 1.2; ROTC Sponsor 2; Ka Puoo 1.2.4. SPENCER. AMOE R. Honolulu Education SPENCER. KATHERINE Honolulu Education YWCA 1,2.3.4; TC Club 2.3; Kc Anue- nuo 1.2.3.4. STRANSKE. ARTHUR Anaheim. California Sociology Pan-Panific Students' Club; ”H Club; roolba!. SUGANO. KLARA K. Honolulu Languages. Literature and Art Ph: Kappa Phi 4. SUMIDA. SADAMU Hana, Maui Agriculture FFA 1.23,4. President 4; Agricultural Club 1.2.3.4; Hakuba Kai 2,3; Intra- mural Football 1.2,3.4; Interclub Football 1.2. SUNN. EVELYN K. Y. Honolulu Honolulu Education Yang Chung Hui 1.2,3.4; Hui Pookela 4; Theatre Guild 1.2.3. SUZUKI. TATSURO Honolulu Economics and Business SWIFT. MURIEL C. Honolulu Sociology Ke Anuenue 1.2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; WAA !.2.3.4; Hui Pookela 3.4; YWCA 1. TAKAMURA. CLIFTON T. Honolulu Political Economics OLS 1,2.3; Hakuba Kai 2.3.4. YMCA 1.2.3.4; Board of Debate end Foren- sics 4; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 3; Theatre Guild 2. 235 TANAKA. MITSUE Kahana, Oahu Languages, Literature and Art Phi Kappa Phi 4. TANAKA. SUSUMU Waialua, Oahu Economics and Business Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; H Club 2,3.4. TAKAMURA. ETSUYO Honolulu Languages. Literature and Art TAKASAKI. RICHARD S. Honolulu Chemistry Chemistry Club 3.4; YMCA 2.3,4; Hakuba Kai 3.4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. TAKAS AW A. MATSUE Hanapope. Kauai Home Economics Home Economics Club 3,4; YWCA 4. TAKAZAWA, FUTOSHI Honomu, Hawaii Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi 4. TAKEMOTO. THOMAS T. Honolulu Economics and Business YMCA 2.3.4, Commerce Club 3.4. TAKUMI. SH1YUZO Harnakuapokc. Maui Agriculture Agricultural Club 1,2,3,4; Hakuba Kai 2,3.4, Treasurer 3. TAM. EILEEN C. Makawao, Maui Education TAM. IRENE W. Honolulu Education TAM. JAMES Honolulu Civil Engineering Engineering Students' Association 1.2.3.4, Secretary 3. TANADA. YOSHINORI Honolulu Zoology 237 f TANIGUCHI, ROSELINE T. Waimea, Kauai Home Economics Home Economics Club 2.3.4, YV CA x TANIOKA. MITSUKO Kurtistown, Hawaii Education Hui Noeau 1.2.3.4; Wakaba Kai 2; OLS 4. TATSUYAMA. TOSHIMI Honolulu Social Sciences YMCA. Secretary 1,2,3; Izu no Ito 3; University Japanese Club 3,4; Hakuba Kai 3.4. TERUYA. KENKICHI Wailuku. Maui Chemistry Varsity Wrostling 4. Intramural Football; Pan-Pacific Students' Club. THOMAS. MARCIA J. Honolulu Languages, Litoraturo and Art IPR Conference 2.3 TOHOKA. HMIYO Honolulu Education Wakaba Kai 1.2.3,4; YWCA 1.2,4; OLS 2,3,4; 7C Club 1.2,3.4. TOM, PEARL C. K. Honolulu Home Economics Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 3.4 TONG, THELMA L. O. Honolulu Economics and Business Commerce Club 3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4. TREVENEN. ANNIE K. Punaluu. Oahu Education TSEU. ELIZABETH S. L. Honolulu Education TSUBOTA. SHIGERU Honolulu Vocational Agriculture Alpha Beta 3.4; Agricultural Club 1.2.3.4; Saber and Chain 3. Varsity Rifle Team 3; Varsity Tennis 3; FFA 1.2,3.4; Senior Sonato 4, Hakuba Kai 2.3.4. TSUKIYAMA. KAZU Honolulu Social Sciences Wakaba Kai 1.2.3,4, President 4; WAA 1.2.3.4; AWS Council 4. OI.S 2.3,4. YWCA 2.3.4. 239 TSUKIYAMA. NAOKO Honolulu Education Hui liwi 3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Wakaba Kai 1.2.3.4; TC Club 4 TYAU. HANNAH S. J. Honolulu Sociology YWCA 1.23.4; Episcopal Club 1.2.3.4. UCHIGAKI. TADASHI Waipahu. Oahu Social Scionces UJIKI. TAKESHI Honokaa, Hawaii Economics and Business Commerce Club 3.4; Hakuba Kai 3,4; IPR Conference 3,4. UYEHARA. GEORGE Honolulu Agriculture UYENOYAMA. HIDEHIKO Kurtistown, Hawaii Sociology WADE. SYLVIA S. Honolulu Education Hui liwi 2.3,4. YWCA 1.2.3.4 WAA 3.4; Theatre Guild. WARREN. ROBERT Honolulu Sugar Technology Class President 2. Phi Delta Sigma 1.2,3,4. President 3; Student Council 2; Theatre Guild 1.2.3. Business Man- ager 3; Saber and Chain 4. WATANABE. DOROTHY Honolulu Economics and Business Wakaba Kai; Commerce Club; YWCA. WATANABE. HIROSHI Wailuku, Maui Zoology WATANABE. SHINICHI Olaa. Hawaii Social Sciences WILLEY. CLIFFORD Wailuku, Maui Economics and Business Wrostling 1.2.3,4, Intramural Sports 2.3.4. 240 WONG. ALFRED J. Q. Honolulu Civil Engineering Engineering Students' Association 1.2,3.4; YMCA 1.2.3 WONG. AH MEE Y. Honolulu Education To Chih Shoh 2,3,4, President 3; Hui Pookela 3,4; Hui liwi 2.3,4; Treasurer. AV S 3; Theatre Guild 2.3; TC Club 3,4. CSA 1.2. WONG. FRANCIS F. C. Hilo. Hawaii Pre-Medical WONG. MUN CHARN Honolulu General Science Peng Hui 2.3.4, President 4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Warrior of the Pacific Rifle Team 3; Chemistry Club 3,4 WONG. ROBERT K. S. Wahiawa, Oahu Economics and Business Tennis Team, 1,2.3,4; Tu Chiang Shch 2.3,4. WONG. ROSE G. A Honolulu Education WONG. RUTH. K. Y. Heeia, Oahu Social Sciences WONG. SAU MOI Honolulu Sociology WONG. STANLEY S. T. Honolulu General Science WONG. SUN ON Honolulu Chemistry WONG. YUK MOON Honolulu Economics and Business Junior Basketball 2,3; CSA 4. WORTHINGTON. BETTY ANNE Honolulu Social Sciences Ke Anuonuo 4; Theatre Guild Coun- cil 4. 241 atheht HOUSE YABUI, KTYOSHF Lahaina, Maui Education TC Club 1.2.3; YMCA 2.3,4; OLS 2,3,4. YAMAHIRA, TETSURO Waialua. Oahu Economics and Business YAMASAKI. RYOICHI Koloa, Kauai Social Sciences Theatro Guild 3; Intramural Sports 4; YMCA 4. YAMAUCHI. SHOZUN Haiku, Maui Agriculture Agricultural Club 1,2,3.4; FFA 2.3.4; Pan-Pacific Students' Club 2,3,4. YAP. MARY L. Honolulu Education YEE. CONSTANCE K. N. Honolulu Education TC Club 1,4; YWCA 1,2,3. YEE. HON NING Honolulu Economics and Business Tu Chiang Shch 2: Commerce Club 4. YEE. KALFRED L. K. Honolulu Y1M. AGNES N. Honolulu Education YWCA 1.2.3; TC Club 1.2.3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Yang Chung Hui 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. YIM. CHARLOTTE Y. L Honolulu Yang Chung Hui 3,4; AV S 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1,2.3; Senior Senate 4; Hui Pookela 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4 YOON. JAMES New York City. New York Social Scionces YOSH1DA. TOYOKI Honolulu Zoology Agricultural Club 2.3; Chemistry Club 4. Botany Education 243 YOSHINAGA. TADAYUKI Honolulu Social Sciences YOSHIZAWA. HIROSHI Sprcckols ville, Maui Education Phi Kappa Phi 4. YOUNG. ESTELLE Honolulu Anthropology-Sociology YOUNG. HELEN Honolulu Education YOUNG. HOON YEE Wahiawa, Oahu Sociology YOUNG. MARILYN Honolulu Social Sciences YWCA 2.3.4, Treasurer 4. YOUNG. RICHARD S. W. Honolulu Economics and Business YMCA 1, Commerce Club 2.3; Con- vocations Committee 4. ZANE. VIOLET H. Paia. Maui Education FRANSON. MARION Honolulu Economics and Business Phi Epsilon Mu 1.2.3.4. President 3; Hui Kumu 2.3; AWS Council 3. 245 In Memoriam . . . ririlifiht ortil rivnl ifi hell. And after that the Jarir! And may there hr no xidneu of farewell. When I cmharlr: l:or though from out our honriw of Time ami Place The flood may hear me far. I hope to wr iriy f’i ol faiv to face When I hare crott the bar. From ('roiling the Ha r by Alfred I.orrl Tennyson I luntcr Dr. 1 nsiilai I l.ir.nlii i.i| m.kn 1 The Hawaiian Islands are called the Paradise ol the Pacific.' This paradise, an American territory, welcomes all tourists to enjoy the sceneries which are distinctive to the islands. For those people who cannot enjoy actually seeing this beauteous paradise, a monthly magazine is published by the Paradise of the Pacific Printing Company. This magazine, also called “The Paradise of the Pacific, and known the world over, attempts to capture the charms of these islands. Not only does the firm publish this magazine but they also do com- mercial printing. The engravers and printers have years of experience behind them and are competent to meet any test The firm is happy to announce that the 1940 KA PALAPALA has been published by them No work is too small or too big for them. Consult them about your next printing job. For many years the DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT made covers for the University of Hawaii's yearbook, fCA PALAPALA. Quality has been the selling point in all MOLLOY-MADE covers. Their average quality is so high that it withstands the test of years! The fact that MOLLOY-MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation's leading annuals over a long period of time testifies that they really do represent greater value. MOLLOY-MADE covers, which are produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, represent tcday, as always, the standard of excellence. Paradise of the Pacific 424 South Beretania Street Honolulu, Hawaii Write for information and prices to David J. Molloy 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Acknowledgment I wish to express my sincere appre- ciation to those who made possible the creation of this book. Work started late in the school year, but the wholehearted cooperation of all the people concerned, directly and in- directly. has been gratifying. I especially give thanks to the follow- ing: I honias Imoi. .luniclii Buto. the staff members. A. 15. ( Shorty ) Meyer. Frank I liggins. the Paradise of the Pacific. Kwni Yec. Williams Studio, and the David J. Molloy Plant. The Editor