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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1941 volume:

Company, attention! Forward, march! Left, right, left, right, left, right. The sound of thomping shoes reverberates across the Ma-noa campus in the cool morning air as ROTC units drill for precision in military tactics. There was a time when the University of Hawaii ROTC maneuvered in the background. The unit was just a part of the curriculum. But now the ROTC plays a vital part in the nation's plan for preparedness, and the University unit has been swept into the foreground. So the purpose of the 1941 Ka Palapala is to record the activities and progress of the University of Hawaii ROTC during the 1940-41 school term. TO YOU . . . students of the University of Hawaii, we dedicate this volume of Ko Palapala. This has been a memorable year for us. In war-torn Europe and Asia students have laid down their books to pick up arms, and universities there have had to close their doors indefinitely. America too has been caught in the turmoil of war. America has had to call her youth to military training. But America has not had to close her universities. On your shoulders lies the responsibility of reconstructing the world when it emerges from the present strife. While fellow-students battle in other lands, you keep the torch of education burning. Hawaii, which has shown that differing nationalities can live harmoniously, can set an example of what the world could be. And you, students, can lead the way. clicatiow Contents V HU Much of our thinking these doys is reloted to nationol defense and the crisis which all nations, which love freedom, are facing. Our University is doing its bit in this crisis: a considerable number of students and staff members hove gone into defense activities, some in the Army, some in the Novy, others to help in construction projects. The most important service which all students can ond must perform is to help to preserve the principles of democracy, even in the time of crisis. We love freedom and soy that it is one of the foundation stones of democracy, and so it is. Cur ancestors fought and died for the freedom thot we enjoy, ond it appears to be our turn to do some mo« fighting for the some cause. Our freedom, of course, is never absolute but always relative; relative to natural laws and to the rights of other humans. It is not guaranteed to us, except as we fight for it, ond once won, it does not remain with us, except by struggle. Freedom is not constant. There are times when its exercise must be restricted temporarily. There are times and occasions when one does not feel as free as usual to speak his thoughts. There are times and occasions when freedom of action must be curbed for the common good. War, whether actual or prospective, makes a situation in which some customary manifestations of freedom hove to be loid aside, for the sake of nationol unity ond efficiency, just os a citizen when he enters the army substitutes a uniform for his customary clothes. A nation which is truly democratic can go through such an experience without a permanent loss of freedom, and we should have no fear. University students, even more than other citizens, should be able to see this and to maintain the right perspective of view toward the problems of national defense in relation to the fundamental principles of democracy Regents When C. R. Hemenwoy resigned from the board of regents, the entire university—administration, faculty, students— suffered an irreparable loss. Although we regretted his resignation, we hove one consolation. We know that he will always remain with us. For the personality of the man, his achievements, the ideals he represented are inextinguishable factors. The perpetuation of his name on this campus lies not only in the naming of the student union building after him, but in what he hos done for this institution. His unlimited service, wise leadership and unflagging interest have been major fcctors in the successful evolution of the University of Hawaii. His advice and help have been offered freely and unsclf ishly to those who sought them. Although a man under business pressure, he was never too busy to see and talk with the boys who visited him. Father of the team to the football boys, he hos seldom failed to be with them in practice and at the games. His encouragement, friendliness, and kindly attitude endeared him to them. For his innumerable services rendered out of a sincere interest in the university's welfare, for his outstanding character which hos been a spiritual guide to many, the students shall always remember him. A true educator is Mr. Long who hos the interests of students at heart. He is tireless in his endeavors to make education of youth fit the requirements of Howoii in a modern world. A quiet-spoken individual, he is honest and unfailing in his interest in, and encouragement to students. The only woman on the board, Mrs. Frear hos been a faithful member since 1920. Her interests cover a broad field and the university moy be colled her pet Charles R. Hemenwoy 1910-1940) hobby. Her friendly guidonce is always available to youth. Beginning from his vontage position as a student up to his present status os a regent, Carl Farden has watched the growth and expansion of the university. He still maintains daily contact with student life becouse of the proximity of his work with the agricultural experiment station. Always o leader, in academics, athletics, and activities, Herbert K. Keppler was always at the head of his fellow students. Even after he left the university, he hos maintained an active interest in school affairs as member of the alumni. Every summer finds Dr. Herbert Gregory of the Bishop Museum, on geological expeditions into desert regions on governmental surveys. A life long interest in education and community work are included in the record of his brilliant career. A man who puts his wisdom into action is Alva Steadman. Big and impressive, Judge Steadman, as he is better known, hos an excellent record of civic service. He is vitally interested in social work and public welfare. After several months of active service, business pressure forced him to resign, and the students lost a good friend. Mory Dillingham Freer Orcn E. Long Alvo E. Steadman Herbert K. Kcppclcr Carl A. Farden Herbert E. Gregory D eans Thoyne M. Livesay Dr. Thoyne M. Livesay is dean of the college of arts ond sciences, ond professor of psychology. He is on ardent football fan, ond seldom misses a University game. Dean Livesay dislikes jazz music, usually wears o gray suit, and students comment on his good choice of neckties. This summer the professor will teach at UCLA. Benjamin 0. Wist Dr. Benjamin 0. Wist is deon of Teachers college and professor of education. Like Deon Keller, Deon Wist is too busy to have any hobbies. Edgar Allan Poe is his favorite author, and comparative education his favorite course. He thinks the present world conditions a tragedy in that We didn't take a lesson from history and prevent the war from getting started. Daughter Corinne is o rifle expert and drum majorette. Daughter Lois is an all-around athlete. Both are in Teachers College. Arthur R. Keller Dean Arthur R Keller is vice president of the University of Hawaii, dean of the college of applied science, ond professor of engineering. One of the busiest men on the campus, he has no hobbies. Although inclined to be reticent, he never fails to smile ond greet students. He likes to walk, but people don't give him a chance to da enough of it. They are always offering him rides. The dean is interested in campus improvements, aviation, and in knowing all of his applied science students. Ditectote Mr Howry H. Warner is director of the Agricultural Extension service. By arrangement with Gov. J. B. Poindexter he went to Washington this semester seeking a six-months' reserve supply of four important staple foods for the civilian population of the Territory in the event of an emergency. Dr. John H. Beaumont is director of the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment station and professor of horticulture. He teaches fruit-growing to frosh and sophomore students. His hobbies are wood turning, orchids, and swimming. Dr. Beaumont likes coconut cream pie, Howaii, ond historical and detective novels. Dr. Charles H. Hunter is director of the graduate division and the summer session. The associate professor of history dislikes creamed foods, plays bridge and tennis, and likes to read on international affairs. Dr. R. Ray Scott is director of adult education $nd is associate professor of education. Because he likes dogs, he is apt to recommend books on dogs to his students instead of education references. This prince of good fellows also teaches Sunday school. Mr Charles F. Loomis is director of Public Relations and executive secretary of the Honolulu council, the Institute of Pccific Relations. He has made seven trips to the orient on I PR business. Mr. Loomis smokes cigars, dislikes Chinese shark's fin soup and Japanese eels. Rcadir g counter clock-wise: Warner, Beaumont, Hunter, Scott, Loomis. Gdmmsfaatioe tyzfjfj Dr. Bruce E. White is director of admissions and associate professor of education. During World War I he spent a year in the service overseas. He swims, surfs, gardens, likes seo-fcods, coconut cake, and Disney's Pluto. Miss Helen B. MacNeil, registrar, thinks her dog Shimpy has claustrophobia. When she first came to the campus in 1922, there were only 300 students. Howoii Hall and Gartley Hall were the only buildings on the campus, and there were mud holes like large pock-marks all over the lawn. Dean Ernest C. Webster is dean of Student Personnel and professor of Mathematics and Engineering. He enjoys the beach, a good rare steok, the Reader's Digest, and Jimmy Stewort. Dean Webster wishes some students could see beyond the imme diate future Miss Mary P. Pringle, librarian, has been at the University since 1922. She first came to Hawaii in 1920 to help organize army post libraries. Her hobbies are reeding ond the theater, and she goes to the mainland every three years or so. Miss Cenie S. Hornung, assistant deon of Student Personnel, contacts from 500 to 600 students through NYA and other work. She is advisor of Hui Pcokela and the girls' dormitories. Hole Laulima is her pride ond joy. Pringle Hornung •$ 7acult V Dr. Merton K. Comeron is head of the business department and professor of economics. He likes outo trips, insists he used to be a good cook, and that all women look alike. He makes his economics classes interesting by using carrots and apples os exomples to illustrate the low of diminishing utility. Students believe he hos a crush on Dorothy Dix. Dr. Harold S. Palmer is head of the Geology department and professor of Cameron Palmer geology. He considers the UH Theatre Guild plays excellent, and thinks it a good idea for Arthur Doc Wyman to act once in a while. Dr. Palmer likes to teach survey, but would like smaller classes. Freshmen like his courses because he makes outlines on the board. Prof. Huc-Mazclet Luquiens, head of the art deportment and associate professor of art, doesn't eat in the cafeteria because it is too noisy. His hobbies are etching and pointing, especially landscape painting. He is not married, and not contemplating it, likes fish and poi, and intends to remain in Hawaii the rest of his life. Rev. Henry P. Judd is professor of Hawaiian language, postor of the Kaneohe Congregational church, trustee of Paloma settlement, and an associate in ( Hawaiian linguistics at the B. P. Bishop Museum He has officiated in 650 weddings and 485 funerals. Dr. Judd is very fond of young people ot th£ University because they tend to keep him young. Luquiens Judd Eller Miller Coulter Ediryjndson Dillingham Andrews Dr. Willard H. Eller is head of the physics department and professor of physics. He collects stomps, books on seamanship, seo models, and shoots archery. He also likes strawberries, Mark Twain, and Sir Walter Scott Prof. Corey D. Miller, professor of foods and nutrition, has been chairman of the Home Economics department for 18 years. She does o little gardening at home, and collects dogs that do not bark and a few rats that do not squeal. Miss Miller is nutritionist at the Hawaii Experiment station Dr. John Wesley Coulter, head of the Geogrophy department and associate professor of geography, holds a major's commission in the Reserve Officers' Corps. This year he went on a B. P. Bishop museum expedition to the South seas islands. Prof. Charles H. Edmondson, professor of Zoology and zoologist ct B. P. Bishop museum, has been at the University for more than 20 yeors. He reads scientific literature and detective novels, and usually works at home lote into the night. Prof. Frank T. Dillingham is head of the Chemistry and Sugar Technology department, and professor of chemistry and sugar technology. He likes a nice, juicy beefsteak, Charles Dickens, and biographies. Prof. Carl B. Andrews, head of the Engineering deportment and professor of engineering, makes his own bread. He considers baker's bread underbaked, and his own product better since he uses better materials. Photography is his hobby. Rohr Beck Sr. John Hort Mr. Ralph J. Wentworth-Rohr, instructor in Education, thinks University of Hawaii students democrotic and eager to learn. He likes to paint, read James Steffins, teach psychology and freshman education, and eat steoks and mushrooms. Dr. N. B. Beck, head of the English deportment and professor of English, likes Shakespeare, Leslie Howard, Frederic March, and Olivia de Havilland. He believes the English of students could be better but that it hos improved since he came here 1 3 years ago. He likes the cosmopolitan raciol set-up of the student body. Dr. Harold St. John, head of the Botany department ond professor of botany, intends to live in these islonds until he is 150 yeors old. He likes tennis, skiing, mountain climbing, and strawberry shortcake. Prof. Fritz Hart, professor of music and conductor of the Honolulu Symphony orchestra, likes the sea, the sun, and the peace of Hawaii. He refuses to hove any favorite musician, but likes Shakespeare, Edna Mac Oliver, and Isobel Boillie. He has written seven novels. Dr. Wing-Tsit Chan, professor of Chinese Philosophy and institutions, thinks there's nothing better than Chi nese foods, and he can prepare them, too. Jazz music and amateur writers who pretend to be authorities, irritate this Harvord scholar Dr. Willard Wilson, ossistant professor of English, says he will get married when he gets a raise in salory. He likes music, sailing, fried chicken, ond considers himself the best Swiss steak cook in Honolulu. Chon Wilson CL . U H. The Associoted Students of the University of Hawaii opened the year by being host to 500 new freshmen with a supper on the campus and a mixer in the gymnasium. To protect freshmen from extreme forms of hazing at the hands of upper-classmen, the H Club wos appointed to regulote hazing this year. During the football season prizes were given to the class which put on the best rally and to the students with the best decorated cars. For the Pineapple Bowl game on New Year's Day the ASUH cooperated with the Junior Chamber of Commerce in sponsoring a city-wide contest for the election of a queen. Fresh man Winona Hoi linger was chosen. Fresno State University sent Barbara Fike to reign os Raisin queen alongside the Pineapple Bowl queen. A parade of floats was held before the game. The auditorium petition committee under Nat Logan Smith's chairmanship finally succeeded in obtaining over two thousand signatures. The petition for a new auditorium hos been presented to the legislature, but as this book goes to press no action has been taken as yet. Because of the great popularity of the jam session put on last year, the ASUH this year presented another such session at the Varsity theater. Musicians from leading Honolulu orchestras formed the jam group. Colorful streamers and noise-makers added gaiety in welcoming the New Year at the onnual New Year's eve dance held in Hemenwoy Hall. As a climax to the activities of the first semester, the ASUH held its annual ofter-semester picnic at Kailua. Organized games and doncing relived students of after-exom tension. John Fitzgerald headed the carnival committee which worked hard but didn't accomplish anything due to lack of in- Jcnnic Lee Secretary Theodore Scorlc Graduate Manager May Gay Advisor r terest on the port of mony organizations. The ASUH, which intended the carnival as o means of enabling the various clubs to earn some money, was forced to coll off the project. The Pacific Student Presidents' Associat on created much interest among students. After a heoted argument the student council agreed to send ASUH President Walter Chuck ond the president-elect to the PSPA conference at Catalino. A Freshman Orientation program was held under the leadership of John Fitzgerald. About 200 prospective freshmen from the various high schools were made familior with the University's courses, activities, and part-time jobs. The students took part in discussion groups and saw classes in session. They ended the two-day conference with a social The annual awards-dinner-dance was held in Hcmenway Hall on May 2T to honor those who gave their services to the University. Soap box orator pleads for better government. Cordelia Seu Harold Lou Yutoka Nckohoto Minco Kotagiri Kenneth Chong Stanley Chow Thoroos Gill Ted Tsukiyomo Richord Wong Harold Wrrght Eddie Chong Leonord Humphries Theodore Scorlc Gordon Kodowoki Richord Ho James Corey Stanley Chow Walter Chuck ard Wong c! Wright fioald o| Publications The Boord of Publications survived every ache and pain encountered in guiding the student publications through a successful year. Members of the board responsible for this fine work are ASUH President Walter Chuck, chairman; Stanley Orne and Willard Wilson, faculty representatives; James Carey, alumni representative; Isabella Aiona, Leonard Humphries and Stanley Chow, student representatives; Gordon Kodowoki, editor of Kopalapola; and Eddie Chong and Richard Ho of Ka Leo. During the year Ko Leo was kept busy reporting sports, beauty contests, elections, and other compus activities. In March the stoff had a picnic at Kailua which was made possible by the Boord of Publications. The members of the staff ployed, swam, and danced the Conga. The board, after reviewing quotations submitted by various printing firms, decided to aword the contract to the Honolulu Star-Bulletin to print, bind and engrave 20C0 copies of the twenty-sixth volume of Kopolcpala. A noteworthy addition of Kopalapala's equipment was the purchase of a new Speed Graphic Camera. The new camera increased the efficiency of Kapalapala photographers nearly 100 per cent. They were no longer inconvenienced by having to borrow a camera from Williams Studio or the Adult Education Division of the University as in previous years. The difficult jobs of business managers for Ka Leo ond Kapalapala were handled by Richard Ho and Gradua-ate Manager Theodore Pump Searie, respectively. Willord Wilson Isabella Aiono Stanley Orne floatc) Gtltletic Control The Board of Athletic Control ploys a significant part in the planning and execution of the athletic program at the University of Hawaii. Among other things, it approves the annual budget, authorizes the making of contracts with mainland schools, approves the scheduling of athletic games and contests, and selects ond engages athletic coaches. The decision of the board to allow the Honolulu Junior Chcmbcr of Commerce to handle the promotion and publicity for the 1941 Pineapple Bowl game on a trial bosis wos a success. The New Year's game between Hawaii and Fresno State received nation-wide publicity. The board made a noble gesture when it appropriated $1000 from receipts of football games for scholarships to be dis pensed with by the graduate manager upon recommendation of Coach Luke Gill. It also went on record as being in favor of o new locker room and dormitory to house visiting athletes. The proposed site for the new building is Cooke Field. Awards were granted by the board to 17 men in football; to 45 men in soccer, rifle, and junior basketball; and to 12 girls who fulfilled their requirements in women's sports. Members of the Board of Athletic Control are Luke Gill, chairman, and Dr. Thayne Livesay (faculty); David Penhal-low and Hebden Porteus (alumni); Walter Chuck, Harry Chock and Pot O'Sullivan (students); and Theodore Searle (executive secretary). Thoyne Livesay Theodore Searle Hebden Porteus Pot O'Sullivan Horry Check Woltcr Chuck David Ponhollow Luke Gill Qssociatec) Women Students Amy Ching Secretary Jean Mosher Vice President Marie 8uffins Secretory The Associated Women Students' organized in 1920, saw three presidents succeed each other in office this school year. September, 1940 opened with Cordelia Seu at the helm. But Cordelia soon handed in her resignation because of pressure of Teacher's College work. Whereupon Vice President Marion G. Anderson stepped into the vacant office, and Jean Mosher was elected new vice president. But no sooner hod the semester ended, than Marion turned in her resignation for she was graduated in February. Vice President Mosher declined to succeed to Marion's chair, so an election was held, and Sui Ping Chun became the third president of this school year. Upper-class women again took the incoming freshmen girls under their wings in the kaikua ana movement held during Freshmen Week. The big sisters aided the newcomers in registration and in orienting themselves to the university At the opening of the year the AWS got a new office in Hemenway Hall in front of the Kapalapala office, but could not move in for nearly Jive months because of difficulties in obtaining equipment. There the cabinet holds its monthly meetings On October 4 a lecture by Dr. Bruce White on How to Study was given for freshman girls. In late November a farmerette party was held in the gymnasium amidst on atmosphere of corn stalks. The girls bobbed apples, did folk dancing, drank apple cider and ate pop corn. Joan Bur- Cordclio Scu President Sui Ping Chun President roughs won the best costume prize for her Doisy Mae outfit. Each girl coming to the party brought o contribution for the Thanksgiving bosket, which was loter given to a sociol agency. Take Kimura was chairman of the party. University students displayed their wares in an all-campus talent program sponsored by the AWS on April 16. On Moy 1 a Lei Day contest was sponsored by the ASUH and the Associated Women Students supervised the contest. Wokaba Kai handled the details. The old and new women council held a conference at Hclekipa May 10 and 11 to plan for a reorganization of the AWS. The amphitheoter was the setting for the installation service held for new officers in late Moy. It was held in conjunction with the semi-formal tea An Eve to Remember reception held for all women students and faculty members. All women came in cfterncon frocks. The AWS this year had eight committees working to carry out its program. They were as follows: Election committee, chairman, Mary Lou Cobb-Adams. This committee had charge of all AWS elections. Rest room committee. Sum Ock Lee. They took care of the rest rooms for women, supplied covers, cushions when needed, and aided in beautification of the rest rooms. Union Building committee, Pauline Wessel They looked after Hemenwoy Hall ond saw to it that it was kept clean and beautified. Publicity, Beatrice Sarmiento. This committee wrote all articles concerning the AWS for Ko Leo. Scrapbook, Nancy Y. W. Wong. They clipped all AWS news from the newspapers and posted them in the book. Special interest committee, Toke Kimura. They supervised all programs of the AWS. Big Sister or Kaikuaona committee, Agnes Weotherwax. This committee planned the Kaikuaana program for the year; the purpose to help all freshmen women students. Service committee, Phyllis Leong. This committee took care of the little details such as sending flowers to women students who were ill, to those who went away, sending notes and cords to those who were married, etc. Left to right: Nancy K. S. V ong, Winona Winters, Priscilla Tom, Margaret Dunn, Mary Louise Cobb-Adams, Daisy Williams, Dorothy Bucse, Setsu Furuno, Isabella Aiono. Toshiko, Setsu and Gene kill time between classes. Give you one guess what the Gamma Chis are talking about. • She's getting tired woiting fo the phone hog to hang up. Pretty view outside, eh, Helen? It's hard work for Mary Jo just sitting. Must be a tough problem— even the prof is stumped. Election officials see that there is no bollot stuffing in the heated ASUH election. Wide owoke ASUH councillors in o heated discussion. Prilly Matador draws the voters Waikiki Dove, the man who lost his pants at the game. . . . Mermaid comes on land. With Thomos Gill ot the helm, the closs of '44 began their school year by winning more than half of the preliminary events in the annual flag rush, In the final encounter, however, they failed to haul down the red flag atop the greased pole ond consequently were forced to bow to the sophomores. But the aid of the Honolulu Fire Department was what gave the sophs the victory. At least, that's whot the frosh say. The first major success of the freshman class was the pep rally in December featuring the San Diego Aztecs that Shiro Amioko Vice President Barbara Bown Secretory Mun Kin Wong Treasurer Thomas Gill President men brought the class a tie for first place with the juniors in the ASUH pep rally contest. Novel feature of the roily was a pep parade around the campus led by a hay wagon. In January came Freshman Week with the frosh taking over practically everything including the January 18th issue of Ka Leo that was printed in green ink. The week began with a worship service plonned by Andrew Ikezowa. Then came the frosh convocation under the direction of Jean Kangeter. Jean got together a bevy of celebrites: Leo Lani, Nalani and Kuulei DeClerq, John Wolfe, and Agnes Wallace for the progrom. At the dance that climaxed Frosh week activities, Martha Levy was crowned queen. Agnes Poindexter, chairman of the dance, got dancers from the Kulo-manu studio to perform during intermission. In April, the closs presented 3 one-act plays: Quiet Please, Because It's Mine, and No Orchids. Students who took prominent roles in these plays were: Eleanor Matsuda, Bud McNeill, Katherine Allan, Robert Chang, Andrew Ike- zawa, Pot Aldrich, Harold Horne, Jean Ryan, Ruita Marchal, and Joe Rebentish. As far as beauties were concerned, the freshman class had most of them. First of all, Winona Hollinger was crowned as Pine Bowl queen. Martha Levy and Ann Smythe were members of the queen's court of honor. In the Ka Palapala beauty contest Marion Chun was chosen most beautiful Chinese girl on the campus and Betty Bown the most beautiful Caucasian girl. In the field of drama Park Watson and Phil Buese gave excellent performances in the first Theater Guild production, Missouri Legend. In Namu Amida Butsu, Jane Takono, Richard Uyemura, George Miyashiro, Ryoji Namba, and Hiroshi Koto took important roles. In sports the frosh were also prominent. The girls' championship swimming • teom wos composed of Jean Kangeter, Katherine Allen, Babbie Podmorc, and Betty Bown. Later in the yegr the frosh took the golf and bowling championships. Kiyoshi Nakama and Takashi Hirose are two names in swimming that need no further mention. Frcshmon council. Left to right: Warren Higo, Jeon Kongeter, Agnes Poindexter, ar.d Jane Takono. Where ore the jitterbugs? . . . Did I heor two dollars?—frosh auctioneers try to rob the students. . . . The rhumba—whet's everybody woiting for? . . Her mojesty Queen Martha Levy crowned by Agnes Poindexter while Marian Chun and Helen Roach look on. emotes A little aid from the Honolulu Fire Deportment's fire hoses and the browny members of the H Club enabled 200 sophomores to successfully battle 400 embittered frosh in the annual flag rush. The sophomores took the frosh prexy for a one-woy ride to the country, locked others up in Atherton House and Stranded many in the wilds of upper Manoa. The sophomores began their year's activities right, by dancing to the rhythm of Roy Haley's swingsters in Hemenway Hall. That wos November 20 and William Kawoto acted os general chairman for the dance with Emma Tom, Toshiyuki Phyllis Tom Secretory Claude Takekawo Treosurer William Kawoto Vice President Adclmo Valentin President Nokosone, Rex Wills and Phyllis Tam helping him with the details. Chaperones at the dance were Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Lind and Dr. and Mrs. Klaus Mehnert. Behind all of the sophomore activities, of course, were class president Adelino Valentin; William Kawato, vice-president; Phyllis Tam, secretary; and Claude Takekawa, treasurer. Class councillors were: Kenneth Chang, Kenneth Ching, Mary Lou Cobb Adams, Hayden Ritchie, Maxwell Johnson, Leinani Pot Smith, Margaret Thatcher, Harry Tanaka, To-shiyuki Nakosone, and Ted Tsukiyama. When it came to beauties the sophomore class had its share. Amelia Lemke and Henrietta Cooper were members of the royal court of the Pine Bowl queen. Rose Lee was judged the most beautiful Korean woman on the campus in the Ka Palapala beauty contest while Sumie Fujimoto was chosen the most beautiful Japanese girl. From May 5 to 10 wos Sophomore Class week with its bustle of activities. William Kawato acted as general chairman for the week which opened with a worship service at Atherton House under the direction of Kenneth Chang. Claude Takekawa and Toshiyuki Nakasone led the athletes in competitive sports between the various college groups. Later, the sophomores took over the convocation at which the new class officers were presented. Adelino Valentin, class prexy, acted as master of ceremonies. The sophomore edition of Ka Leo was edited by Donald Wong. The week wos topped by a dance at Hemenway Hall planned by Hayden Ritchie, general chairman. In the field of debate and forensics, the sophomore inter-class debaters tied for first with the seniors. Walter Goto, Keichiro Yamato, Reuben Yap, and Harry Tanaka made up the sophomore team. The team won four debates and lost two. Keichiro Yamato represented the sophomore class in the Vorsity debate squad. In the Theater Guild, Sheldon Judson was business manager. Outstanding performances in various guild productions were given by Hayden Ritchie, Masato Doi, Robert Fukuda and others. Sophomore council. Left to right front: Pot Smith, Kenneth Chong, Ted Tsukiyomo, Rex Wills. Beck row: Morgarct Thatcher, Mary-louise Cobb Adoms, Toshiyuki Nokosone, Horry Tonoko, Kenneth Ching, Maxwell Johnson. a uniol ass Having survived the unforgettable days of the weorin' o' the green frosh cops, the class of '42 has pushed forward in blazing the trail to a full and vitalizing foothold in college life. With Yutako Nokohota at the wheel as president, Stanley Chow vice-president, Amy Ching secretary, and Frederick Tom treasurer, the junior class was ably managed and steered full steam ahead into every chonnel of activity. Council members cooperating enthusiastically were Jean Mosher, Ted Chong, Catherine Ross, Thelma Chun, Samuel Mukoida, Kimball Chun, Robert Lee, Gerald Shea, William Charman, Harold Wright, and Elbert Yee. Frederick Tom Treasurer Amy Ching Secretory Stanley Chow Vice President Yutoko Neka ha ta President The first outstanding activity of the year was the two-day pep rally honoring the Hawaii Rainbows and the Hawaiian Polar Bears in the first football game of the season. The Junior Dance at Hemenway Hall was the second big event of the year. Somuel Hong and Catherine Ross were co-chairmen of the affair. With the San Diego football team as guests, 'mid bright-colored balloons, a good time was had by all. Outstanding on the Ko Leo staff were Elbert Yee, Dorothy Goo, Yutaka Naka-hata, Morio Omori, Kikue Kaneko, and Evangeline Mori. Active on the Kapala-palo staff were Dorothy Goo, Samuel Mu-kaida, Yutaka Nakahata, Jennie Young, Kcm How Wong, Mae Lum, and Gertrude Yim. Members of the debate team were Elbert Yee, Yoon Yil Lee, Howard Miriki-tani, and Kongo Iwai. In the field of sports Melvin Abreu, Harold Kometani, William Meyer, Lloyd Conkling, Harry Chock, and Robert Coulter were kcymen on the Dean's football squad. Upholding the junior class' name in bosketball were Harold Kometani, George Lee, and Hideo Uno. Shiro Maehara and Yasuo Arakaki shared honors in baseball. In intramural sports, Ted Chong, Ichiro Nishimura, James Lota, Richard Yamamoto, Edwin Liu, Melvin Abreu, Joseph Okamura, Patrick Pakele, Masaru Hirota, and William Chun were outstanding for the class of 1942. The first touchdown in three years was scored by Shiro Maehara. This gave the juniors their first football victory in three years. The wahines put up a good showing by copping the volleyball and basketball championships. Active participants were Lois Wist, ping-pong champ, Margaret Dunn, Lillian Noda, Judy Kunihiro, To-shiko Okozaki, Margaret Ripperton, Peggy Goss, Daisy Willioms, Thelmo Haia, Sylvia Johnson, Gertrude Yim, and Jean Mosher. Dramatics found Gerald Shea the outstanding junior performer in 'Missouri Legend and Margin for Error. The climax of the year's activities was the Junior-Senior prom held at Hemenway Hall on April 26. Junior council. Left to right: Ted Chong, Robert Lee, Elbert Yee, $om Mukoido, Horold Wright, Gerald Sheo, Kimboll Chun, and Katherine Ross. SENIOR CANO' I 0 .•--I 4 Kimball does some digging. . . . Fred and Robert getting bored waiting for voters to show up. Skeptics look over campaign propaganda. . . . Hold my hand, frosh, or else. Potcntiol engineers, tccchors, businessmen, formers, ortists, ond scientists . . . where they will go, time will tell . . - but they may meet together ego in some day. Senior Roy Nokodo dreaming dreams ond seeing visions. emote Like any other class, the seniors had to begin as freshmen. That first year President Lewis Howard, Vice President Cordelia Seu, Treasurer Bob Chollar and Secretary Beatrice Choo led the green-cappers. Serving on the council then were James Ukauka, Ray Huntington, Isabella Aiona, David Pietsch, Esther McDole, and Fred Hollohan, advisor. As per tradition the frosh lost to the sophomores in the annual flag rush, but the next year regained the lost prestige by beating the new freshmen. Active in sports were such men as Joe Kaulukuui, Lawrence Silva, Chin Do Kim, Frances Meyer, Harold Kometani, Thomas Pedro, Bert Chan Wa, and Franklin Sunn. In intramural sports, the frosh doss upset the upperclassmen, and won the championship. It was the first time in intramural sports competition that a frosh class won the championship. Several freshmen shone in the field of dramatics but the most outstanding was Keoni Kelley, who took the lead in High Tor. Officers for the sophomore year were Tommy Chong, president; Cordelia Seu, vice president; Esther McDole, secretary; and Kenneth Lum, treasurer. Robert Elliot was class adviser. Councillors during the sophomore year were Setsu Furuno, Esther McDole, Cordelia Seu, Tommy Chang, Kenneth Lum, David Nahm, Walter Chuck, John Foster, Lewis Howard, Robert Elliot, John Warner, Mineo Katagiri, ond Pat O'Sullivan. That year the class presented two shelves of books to the library. Polly Frink presided as Cinderella beside Prince Charming Charles Johnson at the class dance held February 2, 1939. Clara Leong was chairman of the affair. On March 18 the closs held a skating party with Wolter Chuck os chairman. The sophomore class prom in honor of the seniors was held in the Union building, now called Hemenway hall. During the junior yeor the class was led by President Harold Lau, Vice President Pat O'Sullivan, Treasurer Richard M. S. Wong, and Secretary Setsu Furuno. Those on the council that year were Browner Johnson, Mineo Katagiri, David Nahm, Siegfried Spillncr, Franklin Sunn, ond Koji Ariyoshi. Walter Chuck and Cordelia Seu were vice president and secretory of the ASUH, respectively. John Foster was editor of Ko Leo. An unprecedented ice-skating party was held ot Wahiawo on Moy 11. Professors composed the Information Please program presented at convocation by the class. Seniors were invited to the Junior prom held at Waialae. Richard Wong Vice President Mitsuo Miyojimo Vice President Litheia Wong Secretory Mineo Kctogiri President This senior year the closs wos led by Mineo Kotagiri, president; Richard M. S. Wong, vice president; Mitsuo Miyajima, treasurer; and Lithic Wong, secretary. Seniors in ASUH offices were Walter Chuck, president; Pat O'Sullivan, vice president; Cordelia Seu, Mineo Katagiri, Harold Lau, and Richard M. S. Wong, student council. On the Board of Athletic Control were Pot O'Sullivan and Walter Chuck. Setsu Furuno ond Willis Fong were on the Board of Debate and Forensics. Serving cn the Board of Publications were Isabella Aiona, Richard Ho, and Gordon Kado-waki. Seniors were active members of the following ASUH committees: Election: Pat O'Sullivan, chairman, Won Tai Lee, Marie Buffins, William Richardson, Koon Inn Yee, Herbert Wong, ond Albert Tsuji. Social: Sui Ping Chun, Robert Evons, Daniel Whang, Gene Hirai, and Carlos Taitano. Spirit ond Rally: Mineo Katagiri, Browner Johnson, and Masayuki Matsu-naga. Aloha: Muriel Browne, chairman; Gertrude Kamakau, Alice Tanabe, and Mary Lee. Assembly and Convocation: Daniel Noda and Man Kwong Au, chairmen; Katherine Chun, secretary; Gilbert Loo, Gertrude Chong, Mitsuo Miyajima, Nancy Y. W. Wong, and Thelmo Yoshida. Hemenwoy Hall: Walter Chuck, Lorry Silva, Seichi Toda, and Cordelia Seu. Finance: Pat O'Sullivan, chairman; Harold Lau, and Walter Chuck. Nickelodeon: Bernard Kau, chairman. Award Investigation: Kotsuaki Miho and Robin Mullins, chairmen. AWS officers were Sui Ping Chun, president; and Marie Buffins, treasurer. In the Thanksgiving essay-oratorical contest David Nahm took top honors with his speech, We Who Are Thankful. Mr. Nahm spoke ot the Thanksgiving convocation, an annual event, and received a 1 5 pound turkey os prize. The Charles Eugene BanRs literary contest was won by Rioe Tomita, senior in arts ond sciences. The seniors ended their college career with a dance. Senior Senate. Left to right: Rosie Chock, Domel Noda, Moe Asohino, Toshiko Ofcozaki, Ralph Kubo, John Warner, Lorry Silva, Dick Sedgwick, William Richardson. Mineo Katogiri Cordelia Seu Walter Chuck ID R eans ea ASUH president Walter Chuck is the all-around student. He has been on the Ka Leo and Ka Pclapala staffs, hos been an interclass debater, served on the Intramurol Sports coun cil, and hos been elected to Phi Koppo Phi. Cordelio Seu is a perpetual vice-president. Ever since high school she has held one vice-presidential office after another. Cordie, as her friends call her, is the kind of a person who must always be serving students. Senior class president Mineo Katagiri is also president of the YMCA. He is the ardent Christian who took the lead in the Theatre Guild play Namu Amida Butsu, a strictly Buddhistic production. Setsu Furuno Patrick O'Sullivon Mosayuki Matsunoga Sui Ping Chun is the third successive president the AWS hos hod this school year. She is a YWCA, Te Chih Sheh, AWS, and Kapala-pala staff member. Eleanor Matsumoto is the YWCA president. She went to the Asilomar conference last December and brought back a lot of ideas for the organization. Hui Pookela president Setsu Furuno held the distinction of being the only woman debater on the Varsity Debate team in her junior year. She took the leading woman's part in the Theatre Guild Play 'Tzu No I to in her sophomore year Hakuba Kai president Masoyuki Matsunaga is a debater and dromotist. Sporky, os he is better known, was the Theatre Guild Diction Award winner in his sophomore year. William Richardson is president of the Episcopal club, captain of swimming, and manager of Intramural sports. Bill is on affable person and is well liked by his friends. ASUH vice-president Patrick John O'Sullivan Jr. is better known as Pat. He was the serious, hard-working man-behind-the-scenes in ASUH affairs. Nat Logan Smith was chairman of the Audi torium Petition Committee which was responsible for obtaining over 2000 signatures to present to the legislature. He was instrumental in founding the travelers' frot, Kappo Epsilon Theto. Harold Lau was junior class president. He has been active in sports, hos served on the student council, and is a member of Alpha Beto and Peng Hui. Sui Ping Chun Nor Logon Smith Harold Lau Eleanor Matsumoto Willicm Richardson ABBOTT, DONALD P. Son Diego, Colif. Zoology AKO, MYRTLE Honolulu fcducotion AOYAMA, MASUO Honolulu s' Business end Economics Commerce Club 4. ASAHINA, VIRGINIA TOYOKO Honolulu Educotion AU, MAN KWONG Honolulu Sociology Peng Hji 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; All Howoii Oratorical 3. BARBA, MARY ANGHAG Honolulu Home Economics ANDERSON, MARION GREIG Honolulu Business and Economics President AWS 4. ASAHINA, MAE SUZUKO Honolulu Sociol Science Wokobo Koi 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; WAA I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Sen-ote; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 4; OLS 2, 3, 4. AU, IRENE TUNG LIN YONG Honolulu Education AU, ROSE H. N Honolulu Business and Economics BUFFINS, MARIE L. Honolulu Home Economics YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 4; Ko Leo 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, OLS 3; Senior Senate. AIONA, ISABELLA Honolulu Biologicol Sciences Ko Leo 1, 3, 4, Monoging Editor 2; Board of Publications 3, 4; AWS Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Songleaders toke time out to wotch the gome. . . . Whot ore the boys doing in their disguise? . . . My, what big feet you have. . . . Hm, tastes good. CHANG, BEATRICE ING Honolulu Education CHANG, JOHN WAH FUNN Honolulu Prc-Mcdicol Saber and Chain. CHANG, KWAI SUNG Honolulu Pre-Medical Eto Lambdo Keppo 2, 3, 4; Phi Koppo Phi 4. CHANG, LAI ING Honolulu Education Hui liwi 4. CHAN WA, BERT C. L. Lahoino, Maui Education H Club 2, 3, 4; Hui Alakoi 3; Varsity Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Tu Chiong Sheh 4; Atherton House Club 3, 4. CHILD. HAROLD L. Wohiowo, Oohu Sociol Science Phi Koppa Phi 4; Sober and Choin 4. CHINEN, JITSUZO Honolulu Pre-Legal Pi Comma Mu 3, 4; I PR Conference 3, 4; ROTC Maior 4; Sober ond Chain 4. CHING, FRANCIS P. Y. Honolulu Business ond Economics BYRNE, MICHAEL J. Honolulu Business ond Economics Football 2: Trock I; Boxing 2; Hondball 2; YMCA; Newman Club. CHING, GLADYS Honolulu Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. CHOCK, JENNIE KAM Honolulu Education BURROUGHS. JOAN ULULANI Kahuku, Oahu Social Science Ke Anuenue I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Hui liwi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; YWCA I, 2, 4; AWS Cabinet 3,4 CHONG, GERTRUDE V. Y. Honolulu Education Society Editor Ko Leo 2, 3, 4; Hui Olelo 3, 4; Kapalopclo 2, 3; To Chih Shch 3, 4; AWS Council 3. CHUCK, WALTER Honolulu Education ASUH President 4, Vice President 3; Ko Leo I, 2, 3, Business Mon-ogcr 3; Peng Hui I, 2, 3, 4; Intcrclcss Debate; Class Council; Kapolopoto I, 2; Intramural Sports Council 2; Phi Koppo Phi 4. CHUN, JEANETTE CHEW YEE Honolulu Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Women's Rifle Team 3; AWS Cobmet 4. CHUN, SUI PING Aico, Oahu Education YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3; Te Chih Shch 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; AWS Council 4; Ko Leo 2, 3, Kopolapolo 2, 3, 4. CORMACK, MARGARET ELIZABETH Hilo, Hawaii Education DINGEMAN, BETH LOUISE Fort Komchomcha Lcnguoge, Literature ond Art CHUN, KATHERINE KAM HEE Honolulu Education Kopolapolo 2; Te Chih Sbeh 4; New man Club I, 2, 3, T. C Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4. CHUN, WALLACE I. S. Honolulu Business ond Economics CSA I, 2, 3, 4; Tu Ch.ang Sheh 4. COSTA, ISABELLE BISHO Honolulu Education CHOCK, ROSIE S. H. Honolulu Education Yang Chung Hui 2, 3, 4; Secretary Hui Pookclo 4. Honolulu Business ond Economics Fcotboll I, 2, 3, 4; H Club 2, 3, 4. CHOY, VERNON AKEE EVANS, ROBERT Honolulu Plant Physiology Secretory Sober end Chain 3; Theater Guild 3; Soool Committee 3. 4; Kanakonui 4. FUKUDA, TOSHIYUKI Honolulu Agriculture Aggie Club 1. 2, 3, 4; FFA 2. 3, 4. FURUKAWA, YOKICHI Honolulu Language, Literoture and Art Theater Guild 3. FURUNO, SETSU Honolulu Education OLS ’, 2, 3, 4; Wokobo Koi 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA Cob-inet I, 2, 3, 4; University Japanese Club 3, 4; Hui Pookclo 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Debate Teom 3; Class Secretory 3: Class Council 2, 3. Board of Debate ond Forens-cs 3, 4; Theater Guild Council 4, Thooter Guild Play 2, 4. FURUYA, ASAKO Kchono, Oahu Home Economics Homo Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3; OLS 2, 3, 4. GASPAR. LOUIS A. Woihce, Maui Education GERT2, SARAH FRANCES Honolulu Language, Literature ond Art Swimming 2. GILL, MARY JANE HINDER Honolulu Prc-Mcdical GOO, JEAN Lohomo, Maui Lcngucgc, Literature and Art FONG, WILLIS M. Honolulu Chemistry YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Peng Hui 3, 4. HAMAMOTO. KOICHI JOEL Honolulu Agriculture FFA 2, 3. 4; Aggie Club I. 2, 3, 4; Bond I, 2, 3, 4; Intrcmurol Sports 3, 4. FUJITA, FUMIKO Honolulu Sociol Science Ko Leo I, 3, 4; OLS 3, 4, President 4; Ko Polopolo 4. HAN, MARY WESUK Honolulu Education T. C. Club 2, 3; Hui liwi 2. 3. 4, President 4, YWCA 2, 3, Cobmet 3, Hui Olelo 4; ROTC Sponsor I. 3. HANAOKA, FUMIKO Lihue, Kauai Education Pi Gommo Mu 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4. HARGRAVE. VERNON EDGAR Honolulu Chemistry' Hui Lokahi 1, 2, 3, 4. Trccsurcr 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. 4. President 4; American Chemists' Society Award 4. HA YAM A, KIYOSHI Honolulu Civil Engineering Engineering Students' Ass'n 2, 3, f 4. HIGAKI, MISAO Honolulu Education HESTER. FRANCES CARDYN Fort Shofter, Honolulu Longuoge, Literature ond Art HIRAKAWA, YUKIE Honolulu Home Economics HARR, LORA CLARK Kailua, Oahu Education HAYASHI, ICHIRO Koolau. Kauai Social Science HAYASHIDA, CHIYOMI Woimco, Kouoi Language, Literature ond Art HIRAI, GENE Honolulu Social Science YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4, Wakabo Koi I, 2, 3, 4; University Jopones? Club 2, 3, 4, ASUH Sociol Committee 3. HIRAOKA, GARY Honolulu Sociol Science HARA. HARUICHI Waipahu, Oahu Agriculture Alpha Beta 3. 4. HO, RICHARD K. Honolulu Business and Economics Business Monogcr Ko Leo 4; President Tu Chiong SHeh 3. HOBBY, ELEANOR Eleele, Kouoi Educotion HOKADA, KINUKO Wqynea, Kouoi Education HONDA, ROBERT YOSHIHARU f Wohiowo, Oohu Business and Economics Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4. HORII, NATSUKO Honolulu Educotion HOTTA, CHIYOKO Wailuku, Moui Business and Economics HOYT, JEANNE THURSTON Honolulu Language, Literature and Art HU, VIOLET Honolulu Educotion Secretary Tc Chih Shch; T. C. Club. HIROKI, HOWARD Honolulu Business ond Economics YMCA 2, 3, 4; Episccpol I, Commerce Club 3, 4; Boseboll 2, 3; Jr. Basketball; IPR. HIROSE, MIKAKO Woduku, Maui Social Science HUMPHRIES, LEONARD LUCAS Covington, Virginia Educotion Hui Olclo, Vice President 3; Publications Boord; Pi Gamma Mu 3; T. C. Club 3, 4. IKEDA, TADASHI Honolulu Agriculture Aggie Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FFA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpho 8eto 3, 4, Vice President 3. 4. INADA, MABEL AIKO Kohului, Moui Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vico President 4. ING, ANDREW F. Honolulu Business ond Economics ING, ELLA LEONG Honolulu Education ING, ERNEST E. Honolulu Education ING, GEORGE L. . Honolulu Education ISEKI, KIYOSHI Honolulu Chemistry Aggie Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club ING, RUTH R. S. Kcohuo, Maui Education ISHII, HENRY T. Honolulu Business and Economics Phi Koppa Phi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; OLS I. 2. 3, 4, President 3; Hakubo Kai I, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3; University Japanese Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 3. Inter-closs Debate 2. IWANAGA. MAKOTO Honolulu Business ond Economics IZUTSU. SETSUO Mokoweli, Kauai Sugor Technology Chemistry Club 3, 4; Aggie Club 2, 3, 4; Alpho Beta 3. 4. IZUTA, GEORGE Mt. View, Hawaii Civil Engineering JOHNSON, BRAWNER Wahiawa, Oahu Social Science Gamma Chi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Council 3; Thco-ler Guild 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4; Spirit and Rally Committee 3, 4, Choirmon 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; IPR Student-Faculty Committee. KABUTAN. TOSHIO Mokoweli, Kauai Business and Economic; Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hakuba Ka° I, 2, 3, 4. KADOV AKI, GORDON Honolulu Business and Economics Editor Kapalopalo 4; Pi Gomma Mu 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Commerce Club 3. KAM, RALPH K. Y. Honolulu Aggie Club 3, 4 Agriculture KAMAKAU, GERTRUDE Honolulu Education KAMIDA, N08UKI Koloa, Kouoi Educotion KAMITAKI, TADAMI Kahului, Maui Economics and Business YMCA 2, 3; Commerce Club 2, 3; Hokubc Koi 3, 4. KATAGIRI. MINEO Honolulu Social Science YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice President 3; Closs President 4; H Club 2, 3, 4, Sccrotcry-Treos-urcr 3, 4; Theater Guild 2, 4; Boseball 1, 2, 4. KAU, BERNARD C. K. Honolulu Social Science Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Swimming 1; Tennis 3, 4; Judo 3; Tu Chiang Sheh 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. KAWANO, PHYLLIS M Pearl City, Oahu Home Economics Homo Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Rifle Teem 2, 3; Hui Pookclo 4. KESAJI, YASUNOBU Poio, Maui YMCA 2, 3, 4. Social Science KIMURA, KONGO Keolakekuo, Hawaii Agricultura Aggie Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; Alpha Boto 3, 4, Secretory 3 Interclass Footboll 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, 118 lb Novice Champion 3. KIMURA, TAKE Honolulu Educotion KISHIMOTO, TERUYO Honolulu Education KODAMA, KIMEI Poio, Moui E:onomics ond Business KUBO. RALPH NOBORU Hilo, Howoii Social Science YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Atherton House Club I, 2, 3, 4; A$UH Social Committee 1, 2, 3; YMCA Deputation Team 1, 2; Student Guard 2, 3, 4. KOIKE. MASAO Honolulu Economics ond Business Commerce Club 3, 4; Hilo High Alumni 4. KUBO, YOSHIO HcnO.ulu Botany Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Swimming 2. KUBO, YOSHITERU Woiluku, Moui Education Jr. Boskctball I; T. C. Club 3; Intromurcl Football 3, 4; Intro mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. KUWAYE, CHIYONO Honokoo, Hawaii Educotion YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Hui Nocou I. 2; Wokabo Koi I; IPR Conference 2; Pocific Area Scholarship KUHLMANN, LUCILE ELLIS Lihuc, Kauai Education LAMBERT. HERMAN J„ JR. Honolulu Pro-Medical Phi Dclto Theta; YMCA, Alpha Epsilon Dcl'a; Phi Epsilon Phi; Trcck 3, 4; Swimming I. LAM, EDWARD, JR. Honolulu Economics and Business Track 2, 3, Football 4; H Club 3, 4 LAU, DANIEL BOW TAN Honolulu Economics and Business YMCA I, 2. 3, 4, H Club 3, 4; Intramural Council 3, 4; CSA 3, 4; Jr. Basketball 2, 3, 4. LAU, AILEEN M. L. Wahiowo, Oahu Economics and Business IAU. HAROLD M. Honolulu Agriculture Closs President 3; Trock 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Alpho Beta 3, 4; Peng Hui 2, 3, 4. LEE, AMY Y. M. Honolulu Social Science YWCA 2, 3, 4; Yong Chung Hui I, 2. 3, 4. LEE, EVELYN CHAI HOO Honolulu Sociol Science WAA 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. 4, YWCA 3 LEE, HENRY TAI LYUM Honolulu Economics end Business Sober and Choin 4; Commerce Club 4; Bhock Ycng 4. LEE. LAURA YUE CHUE Canton, China Chemistry Chemistry Club 4; Yong Chung Hui 4. LEE, LEILANI Honolulu Education Ke Anucnuc I, 2, 3; Hui liwi 1,2, 3. LEE, MARIA BOCK YO Woipahu, Oahu LEE, MARY C. S. Honolulu LEE, SURN OCK Wahiowo, Oohu Languoge, Literature and Art YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; AWS I, 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild 3, 4; Sociol Committee 3. LEE, YEN FAT Honolulu Sugar Technology Phi Kappa Phi 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Peng Hui 3. 4; CSA 2, 3. 4. LEN, ROBERT TONG Lohoirva, Maui Economics and Business LEONG, AH NEE Honolulu Social Science Kapolapalo 2, 3; YMCA 3; Peng Hui 3, 4; Sociology Club 4. LEPINE. MELVIN E. Honolulu Civil Engineering ROTC Major 3; Konokonui 4; Kc Leo 3, 4; Theater Guild 4; Sober and Chain 3; Engineering Students' Ass'n I, 2. 3, 4. LO, DONALD Y. T. Honolulu Economics ond Business Peng Hui 3, 4. LOO, GILBERT BO SAM Hilo, Hawaii Economics and Business LUM, HENRY K. F. Honolulu Education LUM. KAM CHIN Honolulu Sociology YWCA 3, 4. LUM, MARGARET C. K. Honolulu Social Science MACY, EMMA LEINAALA Honolulu Sociol Science WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4, Ke Anuenue 3, 4; Hui liwi I, 2; YWCA 1; Sociology Club 3, 4. MAEHARA, TOKIE Puunene, Moui Education YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. OLS 4, Hu. Nocou 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Wokobo Kai I, 3. MARUHASHI, JANET S. Hilo, Hawaii Home Economics YWCA !, 2, 3. 4, Home Eco nomics Club 2. 3, 4. MANIWA, HI TOSH I Honolulu Social Science MATSUMOTO, ELEANOR A Honolulu Home Economics YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4 OLS 3, 4; Wokabo Ka. I. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4, Hui Pockclo 4; University Japanese Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 2. MATSUMURO, MAY K. Woialua, Oahu Social Science Hui Nocou I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, YWCA 4. MATSUNAGA, MASAYUKI Hcnopepe, Kouai Education Kanokanui 4, Hawaii Union 3, 4, Secretary 4; Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Hakubo Koi 3, 4, President 4; OLS I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. T. C. Club I, 2, 3. 4, Interclnvs Debate 3, 4; Pi Gomma Mu 3, 4; Treasurer Sober ond Choin 4. McLEAN, HELEN K. NAILIMA Hilo, Hawaii Education T. C. Club I, 2, 3; G. R. I, 2; Birds Without Feather 2. Theater Guild 4; Girl Sports J, 2. MEINECKE, MARIA YUEN Honolulu Education Ml HO, KATSUAKI Kchului, Maui Pre Medical YMCA 1,2, 3, -1, Cobinct 3, 4; University Japanese Club 3, 4; Eta Lambda Koppo 2, 3, 4. MIURA, DONALD YOSHIO Kopco, Kauai Prc-Mcd:cal MiyAJIMA, MITSUO Wailuku, Maui Education Atherton House Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: T. C. Club • 3; Ko Leo 2; YMCA 3, 4; OLS 3, 4; Hui Olelo 3, Hokubo Koi 3, 4. MORIMOTO. HERBERT IWAO Hilo, Howoii Education MORITA, YOSHIO Honolulu Civil Engineering Engineering Students' Ass'n 2, 3, 4. MORITSUGU, HELEN T. Hoeio, Oahu Business ond Economics MUKAIDA, AMY EMI Kcalakckua, Howoii Education YWCA I, 2, 4; Wakabo Kai I, 2; Theater Guild 4; Hui Noeau I, 2; Treasurer 2; Hui liwi 4. MULLINS, ROBIN EDWARD Baker, Oregon Mathematics ond Physics Koppo Epsilon Theta 1, 2. 3, 4; Spirit end Rally Committee 3, 4; Sober ond Choin 3, 4. NAGAMORI, TAKEO Honolulu Business ond Economics Kapalapola 2; YMCA I, 2, 4. NAKADA, KENICHI ROY Honolulu Business ond Economics YMCA 2, 3, 4; Commerce Cluo 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Episcopal 2, 3, IPR 3, 4. NAKAGAWA, MISUE Howi, Howoii Education T C Club 1. 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2 3, 4. NAKAMURA, EDWIN E Honolulu Sociol Science NAKAO, HARRY K Honolulu Ammol Science Aggie Club I, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2 NIKAIDO. FUJINO Poia, Maui Home Economics NISHIMOTO, MARGARET Pa io, Mou- Notural ond Physical Science NAHM, DAVID S. Honolulu Pre-Legol YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Hawaii Union 3, 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4; Thanksgiving Oratorical Contest Winner. NAKAMOTO, MASAYO Woiluku, Moui Education NAKANO, SHIZUKO Mokoweli, Kouai Education Hui Noeau I, 2. 3, 4; T. C. Club 3. 4. NELSON, MARGARET G. Honolulu Education NISHIDA. TOSHIYUKI Honapepe, Kauai Entomology NISHIMURA, MAURICE FUMITO Honolulu Economics ond 'Business Intromurol Sports; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Basketball I. NOD A, DANIEL SUEO Honolulu Education Election Committee Choirmon 3; Convocation Chairman 4; Senior Senate 4; Kopolcpola 2, 3, 4; Atherton House Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, T. C. Club 3. NUNOKAWA, VERNON H. Honolulu Business and Economic: Intramural Sports 1 2, 3, 4, YMCA 3, 4, Comm.-rie Club 4; IPR Conference 4 Baseball 4. OGAWA, TOSH IIV. I Wohiowo, Oahu Agriculture Alpha Beta 3, 4, Vice Chancellor 4; Baseball I, 2, 4; H Club 2, 3. 4; Aggie Club 3. 4. OGURO, YOSHIO Honolulu General Science OKAZAKI, TOSHIKO HakLIau, Hawaii Vocational Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Koppo Phi 4. OKI, YUTAKA ALBERT Honolulu Sugar Technology OKUMURA, JUNE Holuoloo, Howaii Education YV CA 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Council 4; Hui Noeau 2, 3, T. C. Club 3, Wokoba Koi 1. O'SULLIVAN, PATRICK JOHN, JR. Honolulu Economics and Business ASUH Vice President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Closs Vice President 3; Intramural Class Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. OTAKE, MASANORI Honolulu Business ond Economics Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Hokubo Koi 3, 4. OYAMA, KAZDO Honolulu Hakubo Koi 3, 4 Economics ond Business OZAKI. KENNETH S. Honolulu Sociol Science H Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; ASUH Open Golf Runncrup 3, YMCA 2, 3. OZAKI, SHIGEO Papaikou, Hawoii Social Science YMCA 2. 3. 4 Episcopol Club I, 2; Theoter Guild 3; IPR 3, 4. PETERSON, HOWARD ANDREW Honolulu Engineering Engineer's Club 3. REICHARDT, ELSA MARJORIE Lohoino, Maui Educotion Phi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4. Presides 4; WAA Cobinct 3; ROTC Sponsor 2; Hui liwi 2, 3, 4; Howoii Quill 2, 3, 4; AWS 2, 3. 4. PIETSCH, DAVID T. lonikoi, Oahu Economics ond Business Bond I, 2, Lieutenant; Intramural Sports I, 2, 4. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM SHAW Honolulu Business ond Economics Senior Senate 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Episcopal Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Hui Ato-koi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; H Club 2, 3. 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Manager 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. ROBLEY, FLORENCE LOUISE Honolulu LangtUgc, Literature and Art Kapolopolo I; Ko Leo 1, Phi Ep-flon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 2, ' 'Hui liwi I, 2; Hui Olclo 3, 4. C RODRIGUES, BERNICE PETERSON Honolulu Education ROSS, LEONA Honolulu Educotion Gamma Chi $igmo I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Hui liwi 1, 2. 3.4. SAGAWA, TOSH 10 Hilo, Howoii Economics ond Business YMCA 3; Commerce Cub 3, 4. SAIKI, TOKIKO Yamoguchi, Japan Longuoge, Literature and Art Ph Koppo Phi 4. SAKAI, GALE ETSUKO Woiluku, Maui Social Science SAKAMOTO, UICHI Honolulu Vocational Agriculture SAKATA, MICHIE Honolulu Education SHON, KATHERINE Honolulu Education SILK'S, LAWRENCE Woionoc, Oohu Educotion football I, 2, 3, 4; H Club I, 2. 3, 4. Theater Guild 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Senior Scnote SIU, LAURA ' Honolulu Sociology Pi Gommo Mu 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Sociology Club 4. SMITH, NAT LOGAN Honolulu Social Science Choirmon Auditorium Petition Committee 3, 4, Kappo Epsilon Theta I, 2, 3, 4, President I, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Phi Kappo Ph: 4, Hawou Quill I, 2, 3; Hui Olelo 3; T. C. Club 3; Convocation Committee 2, 3; Quill Short Story Aword I, Varsity Debate 4. SOON, ALBERT H. Honolulu Educotion SOSNOWSKI, JOSEPHINE Honolulu Longuoge, Literature and Art SEDGWICK, JOHN R„ JR. Honolulu Chemistry Archery 3, 4, Coptoin 4; Androcles ond the Lion 3; Missouri Legend 4, Business Manager Theater Guild 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretory 4. SENDA, KAZUO Lihuc, Kouoi Business ond Economics YMCA I, 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hokuba Koi 3, 4; Atherton House Club 2, 3, 4. SEO, IRENE ITSUE Keolokekuo, Howcii Education Ko Leo 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 3. 4; Wokobo Ko. I. SEU, CORDELIA KAM YAU Honolulu Educotion Closs Vice President I, 2; Secretory ASUH 3; Yang Chung Hui 1, 2, 3, 4; Hui Pookelo 3, 4, Vice President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; AWS Council 3; YWCA I. SOSNOWSKI, MICHAEL Honolulu SOUZA, GRACE CORA Elcclc, Kouoi Education Sociology SUZUKI, HENRY YONEO Honolulu Economics end Business TAITANO. CARLOS PANGEL I NAN Agono, Guam Pre-Medical A Thousand Years Ago'' 1; Marco Millions 3; Sociol Committee 4; YMCA I, 2. 3; IPR Conference 3, 4. TAKAMI, ELSIE AYAKO Honomu, Hawaii Home Economics SUNN, FRANKLIN Y. F. Honolulu Civil Engineering Engineering Students' Ass'n I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Secretory Sober ond Chain 4; Track 1, 2; Intro- murol Sperts I, 2, 3, 4. TAHIR A, MAS AM I T. Honolulu Language, Literature ond Art TAKAHASHI, SAKAE Mokowcli, Kouoi Agriculture ROTfc' Coptam 4; Alpho Beta 3, 4, Chancellor 3; Aggie Club 2, 3, • ; FFA 4; Sober ond Choin 3, 4; Konakonui 4. TAMURA, JOSEPH Honolulu Sociol Science TANABE, ALICE K. Hilo. Hawaii Education YWCA 3, 4: OLS 3. 4; Wakoba Ko. 1, 2; T. C. Club 4; ROTC Sponsor I, 2. TAKAMURA, NOBORU Honolulu Economics OLS I, 2, 3, 4. TAM, FANNIE S. W. Honolulu Sociol Science TAM, GORDON Kopoo, Kauai Economics and Business Track Manager 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Club 2, 3. 4; YMCA 3, 4; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. 4. TAM, PRISCILLA L. K. Kopao, Kauai Education T. C. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; To Ch.h Shch I. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Kapalopala 2. TANAKA, ERNEST S. Woioluo, Oahu Agr.cultur: ROTC Captain 4, Sober ond Choin 4; Alpho Beta 3 4, Aggie Club I, 2, 3, 4, FFA 4; Hakuba Kai 3 •' ! TANAKA, SHIGEKO Kohuku, Oahu Language, Literature ond Art TANAKA, YOSHITO Piihonuo, Hawaii Business and Economics Commerce Club 3, 4; Hilo High Alumm 4. TANIGUCHI. TAKESHI Woimeo, Kai ai Business ond Economics Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4. TANIGUCHI, TOKUSO Hilo, Hawaii Natural ond Phvsicol Science Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Hilo High Alumm 4, Vice President 4. TANJI, SHIGEO Wohiowo, Oahu Commerce Club 3, 4. Business ond Economics TASHIMA. VERNON T. Pohco, Howaii Social Science TERAMOTO, ROBERT SHIGEO Pohalo, Hawaii Hilo High Alumni 4. Political Science THAANUM. WILLIAM Honolulu Longuoge, Literature and Art TODA, SEICHI Honolulu Economics ond Business Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Commerce Club 4; Hc-kubo Kai 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4; Footboll Manogcr 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Intramurol Council 3, 4. TOM, CHOW LOY Honolulu TOM, FLORENCE K J Honolulu TS'JCHIYAMA. TSUGIO Lihue, Kauai Business end Economics Commerce Club I, 2. 3, 4. TYAU, FRANCES SIU LAN Hor -'ulu Education Episcopal Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sccr;-'.ftry 4; Hui Olelo 3, 4; Bowling Team 3. UYESUGI, TOMOYUKI Honolulu Economics and Business TSUGAWA, YUKIKO Kurtistown, Howoii Education Hui Noeau I, 2, 3, 4, Wo kobo Koi 3, T. C. Club 3. UCHIMA. TOSHIRO Honolulu Languoge, Literoture and Art Theater Guild 3, 4; YMCA 4. WARD. AGNES LOUISE DOROTHY Honomu, Hawaii Educotion Ke Anucnuc 3. 4, Hui liwi 2, 3, 4; T. C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4; YWCA :. 2, 4. TOMITA. YOSHIE Woimeo, Kouoi Education YWCA 4; Hui Noeou I, 2, 3 4 T. C. Club 1. 2, 3, 4. TOMITA, RIOE Puuncne, Moui Langucqe, Litcroturj and Art WEBER. FREDERICK WASHBURN Honolulu Noturol ond Physicol Science Kappa Epsilon Theta 3. WONG. KAI FONG Wahiowo, Oahu Civil Engineering Engineer's Club Treasurer 3; Tennis Team I. 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Tu Ch ang Sheh. WARNER. JOHN NORTHRUP Honolulu Physics ond Mothemotics Hui Lokahi I, 2. 3, 4, President 4. Theater Guild 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phi Koppc Phi 4. WONG, HERBERT $AU CHONG Honolulu General Science YMCA I, 2, 3. 4; Eta Lombdo Koppc 1, 2, 3, 4; Tu Chiong Sheh 3, 4; Intromural Council 3, 4; CSA 2, 4. WONG, ROBERT T. Hont’ulu Business and Economics THOMAS K. Honolulu Volleyball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4. General Science WOr G, LITHEIA Honolulu Education Yang Chung Hui 2, 3, 4. WAA 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Secretory; AWS Council Member 4. WONG, NANCY K. S. Honolulu Language, Literature and Art Yang Chung Hui 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Theater Guild 3, 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4; AWS Council Member. WONG. NANCY YIN WAH Honolulu Education Idol of Shoo Kung 2; Theoter Guild Council 4; YWCA 3. 4; T. C. Club 2, 3. WONG. RICHARD M. S. Honolulu Agriculture Closs Officer 3, 4; Student Council 4; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Peng Hui I, 2, 3, 4. WYNN, FRANCES FIELD Honolulu Education I YAMAMOTO, GEORGE S. Honolulu Education i T. C. Club , 2; Track 2, 4; Atherton House Club 3,4. YAMAOKA. NOBORU Woiokca, Howoii Agriculture YAMASHIRO, AYAKO Oloa, Howoii Education YWCA 2, 4; T. C. Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4. YAMASHIRO, MARGARET HATSUNO Olao. Hawaii Education YWCA 2, 3, 4; T. C Club 3. YAMASHITA, ANNE YOSHIE Honolulu Home Economics Wakabo Koi 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3 4-OLS 3, 4; YWCA I. 2. 3. So you won't wolk, eh? . . Come and get it. . Curious students listen to the noise from econ 150 class. . . . Students enjoy their delicious lunch. YAMASHITA, SADAKO Kckoho, Kauai Longuoge, Literature and Art Hui Noeau 1, 2, 3, 4; OLS 3, 4 YAM AURA, SHIGESO Lihuc, Kauai Social Science YANAGI (RUSSELL), KENNETH Holualoa, Hawaii Social Science Swimming 1, Soccer 3; YMCA I; Theater Guild 3, 4; Hui Alakai 3.4 YEE, GERTRUDE LAM Honolulu Home Economics YEE, KOON INN Honot'ilu Pre-Medical Jjn 1 o-rbda Kappa 2, 3. 4; Golf Oub 2; Intromurol Sports I, 2, 3. 4. YIM, SARAH NE Honolulu Education YOSHIDA, THELMA A. T. Honolulu Education Hu- Pookcla 4; YWCA I, 3, 4 T. C. Club 2, 3, 4; AWS I, 2. 3,4. YOUNG, HUNG JOONG Honolulu Civil Engineering Engineering Students' Ass'n 1, 2 3, 4. YUEN, GEORGE K. S. Honolulu Plant Physiology Peng Hui 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intromurol Sports I, 2, YUEN, GLADYS YUN YOW Honolulu Home Economics HAGEN, CARL ALFRED, JR. Honolulu General Science Bond 3, 4, Captain. YUTAKA, TERUKO Lanai City, Lanai Sociol Science E Is thot smile for me, Corinne? Wotch out, these girls ore dangerous. Ctctioities Work on the annual started at the beginning of the school year before actual organization of staff members took place os Editor Gordon Kodowaki and a few assistants began gathering the material that was to be the contents of Ka Palopola, 1941. Early in the second semester, a small staff was assembled and immediately began work A workable, flexible organization and a willing spirit characterized this small stoff. The publishing end of Ka Polopala this yeor was undertaken by the Star-Bulletin. From S K Smith Co. of Chicago came a dark green cover with bronze letters in script—a cover of extreme simplicity and harmony. Theodore Secrle Business Manager Russell Fettrcw Monoging Editor Gordon Kodowaki Editor The ROTC this year came in for more than the usual amount of attention as the Ko Palapala spotlight was focused upon it. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is the theme of the 1941 Annual. The staff cheered when it learned that new equipment would replace the old dilapidated ones. A new steel desk occupied a corner of the inner office. The long trek to the old Hawaii Hall darkroom was cut short by many steps when Ka Palapala received permission to equip and use a room in the Physics Department for its photographic development purposes. A new Speed Graphic added a professional air to the staff photographer's duties. An enlarger completed the general new equipment overhauling. The fifth annual Ka Palapolo beauty contest become the subject of much campus interest around March of this year. It was heralded by artistic posters on bulletin boards and speculative comments in Ka Leo. Campus fraternal organizations submitted 1C4 names of University co-eds for the consideration of the student body and on March 17, students went to the polls and elected 25 for the final judging. Before a crowd of approximately 500 spectators, the attractive finalists came up for close scrutiny by a board of five judges composed of Gordon Chadwick of the Star-Bulletin, Jerry Chong of the Advertiser, John Young of the Beaux Art Shop, Robert Lee Eskridge, faculty member of the University Art Department, and Walter Chuck, student body president. The judges were faced with a most difficult problem but after a final conference chose five girls to reign as queens over their respective racial divisions. During that same week, the queens were presented to the students during convocation. Hawoilan music and hula dancing preceded the big event. The students who filled Farrington Hall to capac-« ity applauded approvingly as Betty Bown, Caucasian beauty winner, Marig Chun, Chinese, Pauline Wessel, Cosmopolitan, Rose Lee, Korean, and Sumie Fujimoto, Japanese, were called on the stage by Geo 9' O'0 °'(lc 'Vita ‘i- e Russell Fettrow, general chairman of the contest. Mayor Lester Petrie, ofter a few words of congratulation and admiration, bestowed upon each of the girls a silver loving cup donated by Honolulu merchants. The five queens were wide-eyed, os, for the first time since the annual contests begon, loving cups and merchandise coupons were given them. Downtown orgoni zotions which contributed prizes were Wallace A. Dyer, Royal Amusement Company, Royal Credit Jewelers, Honolulu Cafe, and Dr. John Y. Kim, who presented his own individual gift. Permanent waves, cosmetics, beautiful colored portraits, and music records were some of the gifts given to the queens. A transcription of this entire program ,y was made by KGU and later releosed over the air. Prilly Matador, darling of the ' r ggie Club boys, came in for a good deal of attention and publicity during this period, a voice in the convocation audience called out, Where's Prilly? Yutoko Nakohato Kcichiro Yomoto Edmund Low Kom How Wong Moe Lum Jennie Young Dorothy Goo Sui Ping Chun Henry Choy James Omatsu Mosayuki Molsuncgo Kikuc Koneko Shokin Asoto Peter Errctt Left: Photogrophcrs James Omotsu and Edmund Low look over the results of their work. Right: Russ Fettrow and Norman Tsukozoki discuss coptions for some pictures. vvc vj Yuri Takesue I terman Tsukozoki Newton Steward June Chong os the program ended. It was explained that the queen of the dairies had gracefully withdrawn after reaching the finals. Ka Palapala was improved tremendously in the estimation of a majority of the students by the fact that the beauty contest was incorporated in the annual as a major feature. Glamorous portraits of each queen now grace the pages of Ko Palapala. At the end of a year of work ond sacrifice the staff members held a banquet to top the year of unleavened bread with a generous helping of whipped cream. The editor and his staff of workers have left a standard and a challenge for Russell Fettrow, next year's editor of Ka Palapola. ICaf, eooriaivau Ko Leo o Howaii, under the able leadership of Editor Eddie N. Chong, took upon its shoulder this year the task of giving the student body a wider news coverage than it has ever had in the past. This was made possible by the two-staff plan engineered by Editor Chong and Stanley Orne, Ka Leo adviser. Under this system, each department was given two editors instead of the usual one, thereby giving more people responsibility and experience. Inter-staff competition growing out of this plan kept Ka Leo members on their toes. This was aided by the assignment of beats to different reporters. Recognition of all-around excellence should be awarded to the sports page under the leadership of Yutaka Naka-hota, qfic of the managing editors, Morio Omori, djnd Don Perin, sports editors. They, from the standpoint of news cover- age and interesting make-up, d d much to keep Ka Leo under the eye of the student body. Managing Editor Elbert Yee ond News Editors Keichiro Yomato and Henry Wong helped to keep Ko Leo's news coverage wide by assigning reporters to the news as it broke, while news features editors Fumiko Fujita and Kikue Kaneko gave new slants on the stories. One of the most interesting columns of the paper was This End of the Rainbow, which appeared on the feature page run by literary editors Dorothy Goo ond Caroline Dizon. Also running regularly on this page, and kept going by Reporters Faustina Van Geison, Emiko Iwashita and Shin Sakamoto, was Collegians Have a Word for It, a column expressing student opinion. With Mae Sakamoto hondling the social calendar, and Evangeline Mori, a vto fcoV Gertrude Chong, ond Dorothy Jim writing club events, the society page ran smoothly. Too much credit cannot be given Business Manager Richard Ho and assistant Vernon Wong who kept the business staff working efficiently. Circulation manager Frances Williams and her stoff consisting of Peggy Thatcher, Audrie Peck, Evelyn Moniz, Leland Horry, Kate Laune and Wally McHenry worked zealously to keep the subscribers from complaining. Ka Leo depended on the willing work of volunteer reporters. Credit should be given to Mel vine Lepine, Irene Seo, Wal- Sronley Orne Adviser Elbert Yce Managing Editor Henry Wong Beatrice Sarmionto Don Perin Dorothy Goo Fumiko Fujita Morio Omori Keichiro Yamato Kikue Korveko ter Char, Richard Ando, Charles Fern, Carolyn Hollingshead, Warren Gimo, Bob Butler, Martha Levy, Leon Chun, Todashi Eto, Shigeyuki Yoshitake, Jiro Sakumo, Yoon Yil Lee, and Harold Shak for efficient reporting. But Ka Leo business was not all work. The members took a Saturday off for a picnic at Kailua beach under the chairmanship of Yutoka Nakahota. There the staff played baseball, swam, had an outdoor supper, and danced the conga in the pavilion. Sixty-four issues of the Ka Leo were published, beginning in September and running until June. The paper was out every Wednesday and Saturday during the school year except on holidays. Special class editions were printed from time to time throughout the year. Ka Leo helped much to create student interest and appeal in one of the most successful ASUH election campaigns held in recent years. The pros and cons for the rious candidates were argued in the Student Forum, a space devoted to the publication of letters to the editor. Here complaints, praises, and other student opinions were aired. Issues of the Collegiate Digest were distributed weekly together with Ka Leo. Ka Leo is a member of the Associated Collegiate press, and is represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Incorporated of New York City. Late in the spring Ka Leo arranged with the authorities of the Charles Eugene Banks contest to hove the winning manuscripts published. The Board of Publications recommended, and the Student Council approved that Elbert Yee and Vernon Wong, veteran members of the staff, be made editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively of Ka Leo for 1941-42. Editor Chong and Business manager Richard Ho were awarded gold pins. Elbert Yee, Yutaka Nakahota, Keichiro Yamato, Yuji Yamoshita, and Don Perin of the editorial staff, and Vernon Wong, Frances Williams and Margaret Thatcher of the business staff were given silver pins for meritorious service. I I 1 iclinc Mon Yorrtost '0 jn G'© 0'' Boi'ey Faustina V Phy� R« «« Hosl� W no Olson SoKomoto Business stoff: Frances Wil liams, Vernon Wong, Mor goret Thatcher. Yuji Yomoshita, Yutoko Nokahota, and Henry Wong work hard to meet coming deadline Above: Jane Vicroy ond Margaret Thot-cher get their assignment from the Ka Leo box. Right: Staff busy at work preparing questionnaires to be sent to students. 'TLeatel Quite) With the untiring encouragement of the director of the Guild, Professor Arthur Wyman, and the enthusiastic leadership of President John Warner, the University Theater Guild concluded its I 1 th season triumphantly. An ambition long cherished bloomed into reality when the cost of Missouri Legend packed up their make-up boxes and embarked for Maui, to present the play at Baldwin High School. The audience was treated to a show almost os interesting as the play itself when the stage crew shifted the scenery after the lost oct with the curtains up Before the audiences' unbelieving eyes, the setting was transformed swiftly and smoothly into a totally different one. In the first play of the year, Missouri Arthur V yman Director John Worncr President Legend , bewhiskercd gentlemen took the stage and skillfully, almost unconsciously drew the laughter from the audience The universal loneliness of human beings, the love of father and son were the themes of Nomu Amida Butsu which dealt with the grave and sorrowful side of life. Margin for Error from the deadly pen of Clare Booth cleverly satirized the National Socialists. The selection of Margin for Error showed an appreciation of the aptness, and the perfect timing for a play of this type. A light, happy ploy concluded the year's activity. The Delightful Perfidy of Yen Ming presented Chinese comedy at its best, and provided the finishing touch for a full year. How the samurais and priests spent their time in the old days. Theater Guild council, front row: Sctsti Furuno, Dorothy Bucsc, Nancy Y. W. Wong. Back row: Sheldon Judson, Ted Chcnq, John Warner, Doc Wyman, David Dingoman, Mosoyuki Motsunogc, Elbert Yee. And they laid poor Jesse in his grove. rrf assouii Missouri Legend, story of the domestic trials and tribulations of that famous terror of the West, Jesse James, was handled with characteristic collegiate enthusiasm and humor. The plot was admittedly a slow, weak one, but it was brought to energetic life by the cast. The character Widder Weeks assumed on air of grandeur and greatness os Carolyn White made the most of farce and tragedy os they affected the widow. The conflicting, unfathomable personality of Jesse James lived vividly before the audience as veteran actor Gerry Shea skillfully portrayed the bad man. Jock Thorne in the duol role of the unscrupulous banker and the Reverend carried off much of the honors. Hi, old timer, close thot door. Jesse'll be home ofter proyer mootin'. How many young 'uns ya cot mom', nine? CAST Doro Jane Podmore......Mrs. Howard Carolyn White......The Widow Weeks Marjorie Carter...............Aunt Belle Rex Wills......................Bob Johnson Park Watson..........Billy Gashade Donald Capellas......Frank Howard Jomes Mattoon........Jim Cummings Dick Sedgwick Charlie Johnson Gerry Shea...........Thomas Howard Don Perin...................George Melvin Lepine..................Old Timer Asa Kenneth Kenyon............... .....Police Commissioner Gregg Phil Buese.....................Sam Jack Thorne.....Hosea (Popl Hickey Tlarnu Gmida BuUu.” Nomu Amido Butsu will long be remembered for the superb acting of Mineo Kata-giri, Masato Doi, ond Robert Fukuda. There was majesty and poignancy behind a ploy where boisterous action was most conspicuous by its absence. Love, selfishness, sorrow, loneliness, passion —all the emotions experienced by man were interwoven into a ploy of deep ond noble significance. Owing to the universality of the theme, this play, though its setting was laid in ancient Japan, struck a chord of responsiveness in the hearts of those who viewed it. The beautiful scenery ond costumes heightened the emotional drama and added the rare exoticism of the Far East to a moving play. This is o sorrowful stole of offoirs. Whot shall I dc? Help, Shinron-scnvo. Courage, Zonron-sarr.o. Another Pilgrim...... ...Arthur Mori Murahagi, a Geisha...Marie Tanemura Sumino, a Geisha.....Naoko Tsukiyama Umenoi, a Geisha.................Helen Hoyashi Kozui, a Waitress..................Emi Mukaida Zenran, Shinran's Son.. Robert Fukuda Asaka, a Geisha...........Setsu Furuno Kaede, a Geisho......Toshiko Okazaki A Tea-house Clown................Ryoji Namba An Acolyte........................Shin Sakamoto Shoshin, formerly Kaede..Jane Takano Tachibana Motokazu, a Warrior. ............ ...Mitsuo Akiyama First Attendant................Hiroshi Koto Second Attendant..................Gary Hiraoka Court Physician.................Warren Wakai Senshin.........................George Miyoshiro CAST Shinran Shonin ................Mineo Katagiri Yuien.........................Masoto Doi Eiren Dono...................Kenneth Miyoshi Chio Dono.......................Shin Nakamura Yuishin Dono.................Richord Uyemura A Pilgrim......................Moses Sato Ah, sake, my drink of forgetfulness! The only future for Boumcr is on outopsy. Dos Otto's hooding for dcr clink! ''Thaicin 7’ol ok Rarely is a play so good that it comes through the critics' examinations without a few items on the liability side of its balance sheet. Margin for Error was no exception. The noticeable slowness of the second act, the lack of dramatic intensity in the play os a whole, an inconsistent quirk in the development of the plot—these were some of the obvious flaws in the third play of the season. On the other hand, the sparkling performances of Raymond Asmar, Marjorie Carter, and Norman aWright more than made up for items on the debit side. Wright was tWte undisputed center of attention as his portrayal of the American Fuehrer cfcStsed the audience to detest him e pn while his delightful monnerisms charmed them. I was sitting right there. I know because that's when . Norman Wright............Otto B. Horst Haiden Ritchie................... .........Baron Man Von Alvenstor Raymond Asmar..Officer Moe Finkelstein Bobbie Podmore............... ..Frieda Jack Thorne........................Dr. Jennings Marjorie Carter.................Sophie Baumer Arthur Wyman......................Karl Baumer Gerry Shea..... .........Thomas Denny Melvin Lepine..................Captain Mulrconey Masato Doi.......................Radio Announcer Call me Moe, Max! ’ : • ■ CCK.rrc • i v .' 1 OMHOMSC anc) 'fo’iensics When the inter-closs debate series, first debate activity for the year, got under woy in early October, there were some significant chonges made in the rules. Most important wos the disbarment of all students who hod previous experience on the Varsity debate team from the mter-class series. Tryouts were also conducted in a slightly different manner. Consequently, there was keen compe- ior affirmative team beot Walter Goto and Keichiro Yomato of the sophomore teom in the final encounter by a 2 to 1 decision of the judges. The question wos. Resolved, Thot the foreign language schools in Hawaii should be abolished, and Farrington Hall was packed to capacity for the championship clash. Judges for the debate were: Dr. N. B. Beck, chairman of the English Department, Dr. Merton K. Cameron of the Economics Department, and Dr. Paul $. Bochmon, director of the graduate division. The following were the inter-closs de- tition between the various class teams and for o while the series was headed for a three woy tie among the senior, junior, and sophomore teams. The series ended, however, in a tie between the senior ond sophomore classes when Masayuki Mat-sunaga o� H Nat Logan Smith of the sen- Frederick Schutte Manager David Nchm, winner of the Thanksgiving essay orotoricol contest. Dr. N. B. Beck Adviser haters who received medals: Keichiro Yamato, Masayuki Matsunaga, Harry Tanaka, and Nat Logan Smith. The senior class team was composed of Nat Logan Smith, Gary Hiraoka, Mosa-yuki Matsunaga, and Kendall Lee. The junior closs team was composed of Elbert Yee, Howard Mirikitani, Yoon Yil Lee, and Kungo Iwai. On the sophomore class 'earn were Keichiro Yamato, Reuben Yap, Harry Tanaka and Walter Goto. The freshman class team was composed of Thomas Gill, Gordon F. Lee, Revocato Medina and Yoshio Ogamori. In the Thanksgiving essoy-oratorical contest, David Nahm, arts and sciences senior, took top honors with his speech, We Who Are Thankful, and received a 15 pound turkey. Then came the varsity debate tryouts. Out of eleven contestants the following were selected: Frederick Schutte, Nat Logan Smith, Keichiro Yamato, Harold Wright, David Nahm, Yoon Yil Lee, Elbert Yee, Masayuki Matsunaga and Howard Tatsuno. The varsity debate team coached by Dr. Orvin P. Larson, new debate coach, made its initial appearance at the Nuu-anu YMCA in the early port of December and debated the foreign language school question before an interested and responsive audience. In January Frederick Schutte, debate manager, tried to revive the intramural debate series that had been defunct for the post few years, but the response from the various clubs was not felt sufficient to revive the league, so the plan was dropped. Recorded non-decision debates with Stanford, Redlands, and Washington State universities were arranged by Frederick Schutte. In these debates recordings of the affirmative teoms' speeches on one side and the negative teams' speeches on the other side were made and then exchanged. Recordings of the rebuttals on the basis of the Recorded speeches were then made and • rchanged. Negotiations for debates and round table discussions with 15 local schools Varsity debate team. Front row: Elbert Ycc, Masayuki Matsunaga, Harold Wnght, Keichiro Ycmoto. Back row: Fred Schutte, Dovid Nohm. a— ii Junior team, left to right: Howard Mirikitani, Egbert Ycc, Yoon Yil Lee, and Kongo Iwoi. and orgonV.%otions were also made by Schutte, while Dr. Larson, debote coach, arranged for six rodio debates. The rodio debates were to be over station KGMB and were to be carried on os round table discussions by four debaters. Six different topics were selected by the team for the radio debates but Dr, Larson who was making all of the arrangements for the debates had to go to the mainland suddenly and the proposed radio debates did not materialize. Earlier in the year an intercollegiate debate with the University of Denver was planned. The Denver team was to be composed of two men accompanying the Denver football team which come over for the police benefit football gome Later the Denver teom notified Schutte they could not come so the debate wos cancelled. On March 28 three members of the varsity debate team, Frederick Schutte, Keichiro Yamato and Yoon Yil Lee left for the Big Island and made a week-long debate tour of Hawaii. Three questions were discussed by the debaters: Resolved, Thot the countries of the Western Hemi- Scnior team: Mosoyuki Motiunaga arxi Gory Hirooko. Missing from picture: Not Logon Smith and Kendall Lee. sphere should form a permanent alliance for mutual protection against foreign aggression. That the United States should abandon her political and economic interests in the Far East, and That the foreign language schools in the Territory of Hawaii should be abolished. Besides the trip to Hawaii the varsity squod made countless appearances before schools and civic organizations all over the island of Oahu. Most of the appeor-ances were of the round-table discussion type with a generol discussion with the audience after the debate. Among the schools and organizations before which the team spoke were the Waikiki Rotary Club, Honolulu Young Business Women's Association, Robert Louis Stevenson Intermediate School, Kamehameha High School, Wahiawa Rotary Club, Leilehua School, Pan-Pacific Union, and Waialua School. At the mojority of the appearances the question of whether the United States should abandon her political and economic interests in the For East was discussed. Resolved, That a British victory right: Elbert d Kun- in the present conflict is essential to the welfare of the United States, was the question discussed at the McKinley High School. The annuol All-Hawaii Oratorical Contest and the Berndt Extemporaneous Contest were held at the close of the school year. On the Board of Debate and Forensics which has control of all debate and forensic activities were: Fred Schutte, manager, Kenneth Chang, council representative, Setsu Furuno, Willis Fong, Jean Mosher, and Dr. N. B. Beck, adviser. Sophomore team, left to right: Reuben Yap, Keichiro Yamoto, Walter Goto, and Horry Tanoko. Freshman teom, left to right: Gordon Lee, Thomas Gill, Revocado Medino, and Yo-sh;o Ogomori. ji.. wfltch ihc«f o. i. e. ■- ■ Sixteen cadet officers, after four years or more of military training, will have completed their senior advanced R.O.T.C. course in June, ond will be ready to serve Uncle Sam as trainers of other men. They will have been equipped with the highest type of militory training offered any regular college student in the United States. They will have occasion to recall with pride their struggles as buck privates; their proud displaying of their first chevrons as corporals; as sergeants, their boisterous shouting of commands at green froshes and unruly sophomores; as cadet officers, their attempts to uphold ond maintain their military dignity. But above all, they will have realized the benefits of those experiences that contribute toward the molding of healthy minds and bodies, so necessary to the perpetuation and betterment of the American woy of life. The school year, 1940-41, in the R.O.T.C. Department was marked with many unprecedented and unusual happenings. The effects of the National Selective Service Act were apparent in the display of unusual interest and earnestness in their training by the six hundred or more basic cadets. Keen competition was evident throughout the year as each aspirant for student officership put out his best in on endeavor to qualify for the advanced course, members of which are exempt from conscription and ore eventually commissioned as Second Lieutenant in the United States Reserve Corps. There were more applicants for the advanced course this year than in any other year. Instructors—Scrgeonts Horry E. Word, Harry S. Junker, and Potrick J. Hogon. Fusoko Tokorowo Mosoyuki Motsunoga Betty Sown Richard Sedgwick The school year began with Major Maurice S. Kerr, who replaced Major John A. Otto, as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Capt. H. J. Kecley, Sgt. E. J. Barnes, Sgt. P. J. Hogon, and Sgt. H. S. Junker constituted the teaching stoff. Sgt. Ward replaced Sgt. Barnes at the end of the first semester, the latter having been promoted to First Sergeant and being called for duty with the 35th Infantry at Schofield. Besides participating in the Armistice Doy parade and serving the community in many ways, the codct officers, os well as other members of the regiment, vol- unteered their services to the local Draft Boards during the physical examination of selectees on February 15, 16, 22, ond 23, 1941, ond were highly commended for their excellent performance and cooperation. Cadets served as clerks, typists, doctors' helpers, interpreters, and performed many other duties. Many olso volunteered to serve on the City-County Disaster Unit, both in the Medical Department ond in the Police Department. A radical change for the improved appearance of the entire regiment was mode, when a brass insignia of the regular army type was adopted to replace the John Fitzgerold Margaret Dunn Gerald Shco U. H. patch of felt material, formerly worn on the shirt sleeve, and the R.O.T.C. torch worn on the cap. The change come os a result of o suggestion made by a group of cadet officers at the summer camp to Major Kerr, who readily approved the idea and urged the cadets to work up a design. The next forward movement was contributed by Gerald Shea, who made the design as adopted. Perhaps the most unexpected of the year's events was the defeat of the University of Hawaii Rifle Team in the national competition for the Warrior-of-the-Pacific trophy. For twelve consecutive years the University of Hawaii Rifle Team, composed of the senior advanced R.O.T.C. students, in competition with more than fifty colleges and universities on the mainland, had won and retained the trophy for Hawaii. This year's team scored a teom average of 194.4 points, 1.47 points better than lost year's championship team. It was rffla small surprise, therefore, when it y is learned through the War Departm T in Washington that the heretofore invincible Ho-waiians had dropped down to second place. Montana State College, representing the Ninth Corps Areo, placed first with an average team score of 198.03 points, which bettered the record of 196.57 points made by the University of Hawoii team in 1938. The Warrior of the Pacific entails an interesting history which serves to Alfred Hagen Kathleen Pottcrson Ayako Yomoshiro JitMizo Chinen point out the excellent and superior rifle marksmanship of the Hawaiian cadets. The trophy was presented to the University of Hawaii Rifle Team by the people of Honolulu for the excellent record made at the 1925 annuol R.O.T.C. Summer Camp held at Camp Lewis, Washington. It wos paid for by donations from the public, obtained in a campaign conducted by the Honolulu Advertiser. Being o statuette of King Kamehameha I about to hurl a spear, it was posed for by William S. Wise, at the time he was a member of the University of Hawaii Rifle Team and captain of the Varsity football team, and sculptured by Gordon Usborne of Honolulu. It was offered for competition ot the 1926 Summer Comp ot Camp Lewis and was won by the University of Hawaii. In 1928, when the University of Hawaii was excluded from the competition of the Ninth Corps Area or that of any other orea, bl ouse she had repeatedly won both theV eo and national contests, the Warrior' _vos offered as a prize to create a contest of greater significance than that which borred the most powerful competitor. The War Department accepted the trophy and promulgated the rules for the contest. From 1928 to 1940 it had been won annually by the University of Hawaii. Spick and span cadets parode for visiting dignitaries. Mory McEkJowncy Roberto Madden Stella Lou Almo Shin Dorothy Goo Harold Child Walter Smith Andrew In Henry Lee John Chong Momi Ainoo Alice Aoki Violet Lcorvg Mieko Miyosoko Horold Olsen Nolle Smith Sokoe Tokotashi Fronklin Sunn Ernest Tonoko Williom West High point man of this year's Warrior of-the-Pacific Rifle Team was Gerald Shea, who shot a score of 213 points out of a possible 225. Others who qualified as expert riflemen were Jitsuzo Chinen, John A. Fitzgerald, Harold L. Child, Henry T. L. Lee, and Richard J. Sedgwick. Mosoyuki Matsunaga, Frank D. Gibson, William J. West and David K. Wite were awarded Sharpshooter medals. Marksman awards were mode to Sakae Taka-hoshi, Ernest S. Tanaka, Nolle R. A Smith, John W. Chang, George Kekau oha, Andrew W. S. In, and Franklin Y. C Sunn. At the annual summer camp for ad vanced students, life proved to be one of healthful living and interesting experiences. The overage cadet gained seven pounds in weight, one in particular having gained nineteen pounds, in the six- ° week period. (One member of the clq§s drew attention of the press when he ate fourteen fried eggs for breaktapt.) Each cadet leorned to fire practically all of the lighter military weapons, .hd experienced the bumps of a wdrtonk. Among other things, the ort of moking a bed properly was mastered by every cadet. The record that the cadet officers and cadets of the University Regiment hove set this year is one of which the Institution and community can well be proud. Sponsors tell coch other hew good locking their officers are. Politicians talk it over at the I PR conference. Honest, it's a rubbish box. Must be a good one. . the life of an officer. . Oh for Election campaign, Hawaiian style — no speeches necessary. he's c good Vote for dancer. Nuts playing with nuts. ■ LU football 1940 FOOTBALL RECORD HAWAII .......... 28 HAWAII .......... 13 HAWAII .......... 21 HAWAII .......... -1 HAWAII .......... 33 HAWAII .......... 16 HAWAII ........... 0 115 University of Howoii's football warrior, a slumbering giant in the early season, aroused itself in time's nick for the important intersectional clashes in late December and, flashing the power that had long been held in abeyance, rallied strongly toward the end and executed a rapid recovery. Hawaii's brilliant comebock in the lotc season gomes, after going down for the count, extinguished the skeptical outlook directed at the coaching staff which, for the first time in 19 yeors, found a new mentor at the helm—Luke Gill. Speedy Nolle Smith breoks out ini POLAR BEARS ..... 35 HEALANI ......... 28 POLAR BEARS ..... 20 HEALANI 25 SAN DIEGO STATE... 7 DENVER .......... 19 FRESNO STATE ..... 3 137 The replacementoccurred in the spring, and Gill immediately took chorge of spring practice assisted by his chief aide. Tommy Kaulukukui. Fall came and the head mentor drafted Ernest Moses and Leon Sterling, Jr., into his coaching line-up. c Kaulukukui, an All-American halfback for the University of Hawaii a -ytv years back, commanded the backfVjfd while Sterling, o good tackle for Option State, supervised the linemen. Pol .(reman Ernest Moses, a former Hawaii end, instructed the wingmen. the Fresno secondary for a big gain. Thomos Koulukukui 8ockfield Cooch Leon Sterling, Jr. Line Coach Ernest Moses End Coach The football resuscitation at the University fea tured the employment of the man-in-motion system. This, augmenting the Notre Dame box, helped considerably in baffling the mainland opponents. Off-tackle smashes and sweeps, line plunges, shovel passes, and laterals sprung from the man-in-motion. The forward poss wos not neglected. Together with the revitalization of the offense the rooting section whooped it up. Never before was there more color among supporters of the green and white. The band blared forth, ROTC cadets marched en mosse into the Stadium and forthwith cheered with gusto, and card stunts were executed. Effecting another change, the gridders discarded their traditional green jerseys for a dazzling white in the December and January clashes. HAWAII 28, POLAR BEARS 35. The Rooring Rainbows soared to tremendous heights in the open ing game against the Polar Bears although they lost 35-28 in a spine-chilling football drama. Babe Webb snatched a Rainbow pass out of the air and galloped 19 yards to the 2 yard stripe. In three smashes he was over for the first of five Bear touchdowns. Then Jud Atchison flung to Paul Snow for touchdown number two. Axel Silen crashed over for the first Rainbow touchdown after returning a kickoff 72 yards. The Bears soon after recovered a loose ball and Atchison tossed to Joe Lacey for number three. Maintenance squad, loft to right: Buster Sagoro, Wolrer Kim, Seichi Dynamite” Todo, and Edwin Liu. Collegian captain Joe Kaulukukui and Melvin Abreu connived in manufacturing the next Rainbow tally, Kaulukukui finally heaving to Abreu for the counter. Two points on a safety and an additional six decorated the scoreboard of the Arctic inhabitants when Bill Sing dove over the lost white stripe. Later Edsvin Hulihee escaped for a 53 yard touchdown jaunt and the Bears had 35 points. Hawaii in desperation took to the air. Richard Wong hurled to Nolle Smith for consistent gains and finally Wong heoved to Harold Kometani to make the score 35-21. Then Smith began tossing to Lloyd Conkling and Kaulukukui followed with a touchdown pass to Mel Abreu for 35-28. $ W° Row 1, L to R: Naumu, Abreu, Chung, Shaner, Conkling, Johnson, Campbell, S. Lee, Dowson. Row 2: Hodges, M. K. Wcng, Hart, D. Joe, Nobunoga, Silen, Sercno, Kamakano, Tower, Kaulukukui. Row 3: Coach Gill, Henderson, Lee, Coulter, Kim, Rutch, Wilcox, Uchimo, Smith Row 4: Liu, Moses, R. Wong, Kcmeton., Orncllos, Chock, Silva, Meyer, F. Lee, Thiim. Row 5: Toda, Mgr., Kaulukukui, Collins, Watasaki, Asmor, Dios, McCondlcss, Ko, K. Wcng, Sterling. Howoii was again threatening in the final minutes but was stopped when Snow intercepted o pass. HAWAII 13, HEALANI 28. The teom, however, suddenly fell into a nose dive against the Healani club in the second contest and lost 28-13. Howaii tollied her two touchdowns in a spectocular fashion with two lightning-like ploys. With Johnny Naumu pitching, Joe Kaulukukui received o perfect pass for the first score. Early in the last period Nolle Smith, behind a convoy of blockers, sprung around end and into the clear, and dashed 57 yards to a score. Not a Healoni hand touched him on that run. Rainbow ployers surround the pigskin dropped by Denver. Henderson (48) finally fell on the ball. 3ig- son lAcW'f' JoW t4our0U HAWAII 21, POLAR BEARS 20. The collegiate crew managed to right their croft in the third encounter and acquired a 21 -20 victory in o return battle with the Polar Bears. Unkei Uchimo, the rotund tackle, lunged through and hurled his body against a Beor punt, whereupon Clem Silva scooped up the lyse boll and fled to the five. From there, Mel Abreu scored in two srr [jpes for the first touchdown in a wild game. ,9 Nolle Smith then slipped unnoticed with the ball through 1 Bears and went 57 yards into the enemy end rone. Mel Abreu dove over for still another tally. The winning points come on a sofety when Jud Atchison was caught behind his goal line in the final period. HAWAII 4, HEALANI 25. The victory was only a temporary respite for the Rainbow machine crashed to earth in the fourth game against Healoni when they lost 25-4. Healani's brutal force overpowered the Manoa clan. Ben Ahakuclo of the Maroons reeled off touchdown runs of 52 and 66 yards. Sadao Watasaki, University's fine tackle, blocked a Healani punt for an automatic safety and Hiram Kaakua was nailed in his end zone for another two points. The situation was critical. News had alreody reoched the Manoa comp of a football invasion from the mainland that was to come in three waves—San Diego State, Denver, and Fresno State. How was Hawaii to meet this ottock? The Rainbows had the manpower. They had the material. Most of all they fy d courage. For over three weeks the collegians drilled hard—patiently and with de enninotion. Misfortunes of the past wei forgotten. Every man joined in a com., in cause in the face of the coming tuS . s. New defenses were rigged up; drastic changes were made in the offense. Under strict surveillance and supervision, blocking became accurate, tackling became harder and surer. The Bob Henderson Clement Silvo Coulter on on end-around play sweeps around Fresno's right flank for o small gain. Young $uk Ko William Meyer William Sereno Francis Lee Harold Komctani pass, a potent Rainbow weapon in the offense, was again perfected. Coach Luke Gill and his assistants remolded and remodeled a battered Rainbow machine and prepared it for the intersection warfare. HAWAII 33, SAN DIEGO.yTATE 7. The raiding party from the j'Ztec camp at San Diego disembarked .yY Hawaiian soil and marched forth ■ quest of the warrior scalp. The teams met in battle in the Shrine classic in the Honolulu Stadium but Joe Kaulukukui and his teammates dispersed the scalping party with a stunning 33-7 conquest. The Rainbow captain was easily the outstanding ployer that doy. Early in the first period the pilot slipped through tackle for 9 yards and a touchdown. Again in the third period, Kaulukukui clutched a shovel pass from Sus Tanaka and traveled 32 yards into the Aztec stronghold. Big Axel Silen hammered the San Diego line for the next score. In the third period the Rainbows drove and passed 64 yords to a touchdown. Louis Collins, Kaulukukui, and Silen alternated in lugging the porkhide. Silen finally went over. Collins grabbed a shovel pass from Kaulukukui for another tolly, and Nolle Smith set the stage for the last score when he intercepted a pass and lateralled to Harry Chock who crashed on the San Robert Coulter Clorence Dios Susumu Tonoko Colvin Campbell Lloyd Conkling Diego four Abreu cracked the line for the counter. Son Diego chalked up six points after recovering a Rainbow fumble. Kita doshed 25 yards to the three on a quarterback sneak, from where he plunged over. HAWAII 16, DENVER 19. The Denver Pioneers advanced and set up a siege of the city. The contenders came together in the Police benefit tussle and for two periods the Rainbows hurled back the Rocky Mountaineers. In the opening chapter, Kaulukukui snored o long 39 yard pass from John Naumu and raced to the Denver nine where he was overtaken. Kaulukukui tallied a moment later on a hidden ball play. Midway in the second period the Rainbows drove into Pioneer territory. Axel JyAen continuously pounded the middle of the Denver for consistent gains. Then, suddenl c-Nolle Smith spun off-tackle on a delayed reverse and Smith was off to the goal :4 yards away. When Mel Abreu kicked c 29 yard field goal, Hawaii hod a 16-0 lead. Suddenly and amazingly Denver connected for a 57 yard touchdown pass with two minutes remaining in the first half Denver continued to dominate the game in the third and fourth periods. They threw everything into the offensive until the light, outweighed, weary Hawaii linemen could no longer stop them. They cut the lead to 16-12, then forged ahecd 19-16. Once overtaken the Rainbows renewed their attack and stormed the Pioneer stronghold until a fumble on the Denver two yard line in the final minute of ploy halted a threatening Rainbow touchdown. The Rainbows, however, won in the battle of statistics. They made 1 3 first downs to 8 for Denver and outrushed the Pioneers 233 yards to 134. HAWAII 0, FRESNO STATE 3. Awesome tales of the football power of Fresno State's conquering footboll tribe failed to frighten the men of Luke Gill as they began rehearsing for the Pineapple Bowl classic. Even a 20-0 victory for the Raisin City teachers over Healoni failed to dim the hopes of the Monoa gridders. Nolle Smith starts off on his famous end run against Denver. Sus Tanaka is in the back. In o game os brilliant as the Pine Bowl festivities that accompanied it, the Rainbows, with o strong offense and an equally powerful defense stopped the Fresno eleven. Pineapple Bowl Queen Winona Hol-linger and Fresno's Raisin Queen Barbara Fike reigned over this thrilling encounter. Three seniors who played their last game for the game for the University of Hawaii that New Year's Day lost a heartbreaking decision. Underdogs by as much as two touchdowns, the Gillmen fought off Bulldog threats for three periods until a 15 yard field goal by Dale Mickelwait decorated the Fresno score-board with valuable three points for the ultimate victory. Sixteen ployers received their coveted letters for distinguished service on the gridiron. They were Captain Joe Kaulu-kukui. Nolle Smith, Chin Do Kim, Kai Bong Chung, Larry Silva, William Meyer, Sadao Watasaki, Unkci Uchima, Francis Lee, Colvin Campbell, Horold Kometani, Clement Silva, Melvin Abreu, John Naumu, Axel Silen, ond Susumu Tanaka. Nolle Smith and Chin Do Kim were elected by their teammates as co-captains for the 1941 season at the end of the season. The Rainbow varsity opened spring training on May 19 and drilled intensely until the end of the month. With prospects for o mainland trip in September brimming with hope, the ployers practiced with vim and vigor. joho I ? nC M 1 V ° ‘i- it%« te� w� -'V's o-' rteo I O’ .uVO b� (Coy p oyc Jo« lot rteo ,v.c .. w ond basketball 1941 BASKETBALL SCORES 37 42 34 33 33 47 35 41 41 35 26 51 52 38 Luke Gill Cooch Howaii 38 Matson .................. Hawaii 34 Mainlond Collegians ... Hawaii 66 Palomo .................. Hawaii 68 Charlie Chan............. Hawaii 56 South Seas .............. Hawaii 64 Empire Billiard.......... Hawaii 51 Elks..................... Hawaii 43 Coca Cola................ Hawaii 34 Mainlond Collegians .... Hawaii 50 Motson .................. Howaii 57 HVAA .................... Hawaii 66 Polama .................. Hawaii 44 Oregon .................. Howaii 31 Coca Cola ............... Joe Koulukukui Coptain Three teams fought to a tie in the Senior ASUH Invitotional Basketball League as a climox to a hectic 1941 series. The defending champions, the University of Hawaii, Coca Cola AC, and Mainland Collegians each claimed the title after the round-robin play-offs in the James Naismith championship series. Cooch Luke Gill's defending titlists opened the year with seven lettermen in their fold. These were Captain Joe Kau lukukui, Bert Chan Wa, Tom Pedro, Harold Kometani, Maxwell Johnson, George Lee, and Hideo Uno. From the Junior ASUH squad came Aaron Neff, Floyd Jensen, Ephrom Rocha, Chew Mung Lum, Bobby Kou, and Mo-nabu Kikukawa. Robert Wong and Bill Sereno, both freshmen with senior league experience, bolstered the squad considerably. Midway through the season the Ma-noans lost the services of Uno when the sharp-shooting junior forward left school. The dynamo thot ran the Rainbow machine was Joe Kaulukukui. Upon his able piloting rested the destiny of the Deans. Kaulukukui seldom turned in a performance that wos below par. His leadership when the Rainbows went on the attack and his guidance when they were defending their goal were of incalculable value. Around him the Manoa mentor built two operating units utilizing the resources he had. On the first shift were Chan Wa, Wong, Jensen, Kometani, and Kau. This group possessed speed and relied on lightning-like thrusts to pierce the enemy's defense. Chan Wa, a senior in his third year cn the varsity, wos more brilliant than ever and Kometani, a junior and brilliant guard, was a valuable player throughout the season. The unerring marksmanship of Wong and Jensen pulled the Rainbows safely through many close skirmishes. The latter, a transfer from Utah, wos an outstanding discovery. Kau, a clever ball handler, filled in as stand-in for the tireless Kaulukukui. Working on the second shift on an entirely different method of plq —slow and deliberate — were the b(fcnpolers Johnson, Rocha, Lee, Pedro, cyo Sereno. Johnson was by far the tviost colorful of the quintet. In the keyhole sector and the area beneath the basket the sophomore giont was unstoppable. Georgs Lee Ephrom Roe ho Maxwell Johnson Tom Pedro Williow ScrcriO HoroW Komctoni Bert Chon Wo Pedro, d enior guord and three-yeor letterman, never performed better than he did this year. He wos a demon on the defense. Rocha, a freshman making his debut in the senior league, grabbed posses from teammates for lay-up shots while Bill Serena was an excellent artist on the set shot. Lee, o junior and two-year veteran, was another foctor for the success of the Rainbows The Gillmen sailed through the qualifying round on the strength of four victories and one setback. Throughout the season the Mainlond Collegians proved to be the most formidable barrier on the road to a second straight title. They trounced the Rainbows in the elimination round, and gummed up the Manoons' opportunity to win the title outright with another victory in the championship series. Twelve teoms participated in the 1941 Senior ASUH Invitational League and ploy wos conducted in two sections. In Pineapple Johnson I8 uses his height to put the bell m from the side after Joe Kaulukukui possed the ball to him. Opponents are Elks. Robert Wong pitches one in o gome against his former teom-mates, the South Seos, while Floyd Jensen «9 looks on ono Acron Neff (12) moves in to join in the ottock. one section were the University of Hawaii, Mainland Collegians, Matson AC, •• Palama, Charlie Chans, and the South Seos. In section B were the Co m Cola AC, Empire Billiard, Elks, HVA Srom-well Hawoiians, and the Rapid .rans its. The Rainbows, Moinland'Collegians, and Matson entered the championship round from section A. The Cokes with former Pccific Coast conference stars augmented by the Hickam Field Bombers paced their division. Ploy in the Naismith title round began from scrotch. The territorial AAU series prevented the teams from solving the deadlock. Six foot six George Lee tops o rebound into the basket in the gome with the Antlered Herd while Maxwell Johnson waits impatiently. Hidden behind the Elks' player is Rocho 6 . Robert Wong Robert Kou Floyd Jensen K°r'ne' f fAoo®3cr Aofoo Ne« Chew Mono Lurn Monobu K.kuVerf In the Territoriol AAU bosketboll series, Cooch Guy Simmons' Coco Colo AC successfully defended their title by defecting the University of Hawaii in the finals 38-31. Thus the Cokes avenged their defeat by the Rainbows in the ASUH Noismith series, and it wos the second time in two years that the beverage dealers trounced the Monoons in the AAU tournament after losing to them in the ASUH series. While the University's cost in the Territorial championships was not altered, the Cokes were greatly strengthened by the addition of Johnny Ball, who formerly ployed for the 20th Century-Fox team in Hollywood. Thirteen teams competed in the AAU championships. These teams were bracketed into two sections. Three outside island teams were also attracted to the series. In one group were the University of Howoii, Palama, Hilo Eogles, Hawaiian Vacation Athletic Association, Kekaha Kauai), South Seas, ond Cromwell Ha-waiions. In the other group were the Coca Cola AC, Dragons, Elks, Matson AC, Charlie Chon, ond Wailuku AA (Maui). Simultaneously with the Territorial championships was held the 3rd Annual ASUH Invitational Basketball series featuring Hank Luisetti, Swede Anderson, and the University of Oregon Webfcet team. Luisetti, regarded by many as the greatest basketball player to come out of college, and his Olympic Club teammate Anderson, joined forces with local squads and ployed against the Oregon Webfeet. Coach Howard Hobson of the University of Oregon brought nine players with him in their invasion of Hawaii. Tall, but fast, the Oregonians sped downcourt with a burst of speed and then cleverly maneuvered into scoring positions. On defense the visitors employed the mon-to-mon tactics which sometimes changed into a flexible zone defense. Right: George Lee tries vainly to get the ball after Jensen (91 took a shot, bat is crowded out by three Coca Cola players. Extreme right: Harold loops high into the oir to take the boll away fromo Palomo player. Chon Wa (III wotches. . Closing,’n op - . 1 Extreme.1. : Rocha leaps to put in a loy-up shot. Pineapple Johnson (left1 looks on. Left: Rocha strikes o ballet dancer's pose os he attempts to get a rebound. Pedro 5 waiting for the ball finally got it. liack This year's track team was fortif.ed with o number of trackmen of enormous point-getting ability, such as Captoin Jim Lambert, Floyd Jensen, Russell Fettrow, Young Suk Ko, Nolle Smith, Danny Lau, plus o squad of little experience but with a will to run. In the sprints. Nolle Smith, Danny Lau, and Chiyoki Ikedo were the returning lettermen. Versatile Jim Lambert also competed in the sprints relay. Dovid Bailie ond Bill Tavares, although newcomers, showed considerable promise in the dashes. Bob Henderson and Gordon Lawson, the two returning lettermen from last year's mile relay champions, were supported by Don Capellos, Ernest Medeiros, Don Perin, Michael Byrne ond Harold Lau. Left, row 1 : Ikedo, Kim I trainer), Yomomoto, Omori, Yee, Coulter, Fettrow, Chun, Bailie, Capellos, R. Lee (assistant mgr.). Row 2: Nodo Imgr.), Lawson, Sakai, Trytten, H. Lou, D. Lau, Perin, N. Smith, .Medeiros, Hustace. Row 3: Loomis, Bruns, Rocha, Henderson, Jensen, Lambert, Byrne, Komoko, Bucsc, Tovarcs, E. Smith, Zone. Below: Byrne jumps the gun in the 440. Jim Lambert Captain Tommy Kaulukukui Cooch Smythc, and Chiyoki Ikedo were the lead ing timber-toppers. Jim Lombert led the broad jumpers by Danny Lau and Dave Bailie Young Suk Ko led the Rainbow shot putters and discus throwers. Bob Coulter was another consistent man in the discus. Floyd Jensen was the number one man in the pole vault and high jump for the Deans. Phil Buese and Grover Trytten also competed in the pole vault. Up to the time this story was written, the University lads had beaten the California National Guord 79 to 53 and nosed out the Hickam Field squad 83 to 70. Coach Tommy Kaulukukui deserved much credit for the success of the team this year. Manager Takashi Noda and assistants Roger Lee and Walter Kim were chiefly responsible for the excellent condition of the runners. - V Trainers Woltcr Kim ond Roger Lee tone up Wadsworth Ycc's legs before o meet. Jensen wins his heat in the 120 yards high hurdles in fin© form. The half mile, probably the Deans' strongest event, had runners as Curtis Kekoa, Russell Fettrow, Louis Rocha, Richard Yamamoto, and Toshio Omori. Another strong event of the Manoans was the mile run in which Wadsworth Yee, Kimball Chun, Russell Fettrow, Sa-toki Yamamoto, and Louis Rocha were the main competitors. Handling the high hurdles for the Uni versify were Jim Lambert and Floyd Jensen. Both men were consistent point-makers in the highs throughout the season. In the low hurdles, Lambert, Don Versatile Jensen soars into the air with the greatest of eose. Don Capellas breasts the tope in the 440 yard novice ahead of the others. Left, top to bottom: Tokoshi Hirosc, nationally known freestyle sprinter. His specialty is the 100 yards. Kiyoshi Nokamo. notionol freestyle'HO yards champion. C.Chun, Kiyoshi Nokoma, ond Sam Mono check the times made • swimmers during o time triol. Sam Hong ond Roth, manager and coach respectively of the university swimming tcom. Collegiate swimming this year at the University of Hawaii was highlighted by the presence of two nationally famous stars — Kiyoshi Nakama ond Takashi Hi rose. These two freshman stars from Maui brought joy to Coach Bobby Roth ond Captain Bill Richardson for they were responsible for many victories for the green ond white. Nokamo, 1940 notional champion in the 440 and 880 yard freestyle roces, is also the holder of many Hawaiian records. Among these are the indoor 220 yard freestyle at 2: 11 and the 440 yards at 4:45 5. Nakama also holds the outdoor records in the 200 meters at 2: 13.3 and the 400 meters at 4: 51.1. Hi rose, who was a member of the American freestyle relay team that broke the world's 400 meters record, is the 1940 Hawaiian champion in the 100 yards freestyle with a mark of 52.3. Both Nakama and H;rcse swam on the Maui team which established a new record for the 800 meters freestyle reloy. Hirose was All-American in 1938 and 1939, and Nakama was named All-American in 1939 and 1940. In Moy, Adolph Kiefer, Otto Jaretz, Tom Hoynic- ail swimmers of national reputotion—and their cooch, Stan Brau-ninger, invaded Hawaii for the Duke Kahanamoku indoor and outdoor races. They were pitted against University's Nakama and Hirose. In an effort to encourage and revive swimm ng this year a series of AAU practice meets wos arranged by Coach Rath. The Rainbow nototors won every practice meet by convincing margins. The AAU proctice meets were held in four divisions: subnovice, novice, junior and open. Competition, therefore, was open to all. Many potential stars blossomed out of these practice meets for the Dean squad. Foremost among these stars were Robert Lee, Harold Wright, Tommy Wood, Bill Poindexter, William Brooks, Frederick Dang, and Larry Kuriyama. Lee wos a consistent winner in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle sprints. Wright, Poindexter and Brocks swam excellent races in the crawl sprints. Wood and Kuriyama dominated the backstroke events while Dong shone in the breaststroke. Pot O'Sullivan and Paul Tonsuro plow the water in a breast-stroke race. Row I : H. Wright, F. Dong. T. Wood, W. Rich-ordson. J. Mocdo, R. Lee, J. Chov, J. Toni. Row 2: P. Tomuro, K. Nokomo, K. Okomoto, R. Ohto, T. Hirose, L. Kuriycmo, T. Nakonishi. T. Soto. Row 3: C. Chun, R. Roth, P. O'Sulli-von, C. Morslond, S. Oyakawo, $. I to, J. Nishi-muro, S. Hong. MHKEH After a year of retirement the Rainbows began building anew for baseball warfare in the Commercial League. For four years the University nine had been barnstorming in the Hawaii Junior League and the ASUH circuit when the Board of Athletic Control decided to reenter the Commercial Leogue with Tom Kaulukukui as head coach. The returning lettermen were the cocaptains for this year's campaign, Mineo Kotagiri and Toshimi Ogawa. Only five seniors will leave the Dean squod at the end of the season. They are Kotagiri, Ogawo, Vernon Nunokawa, Howard Hiroki, and Daniel Lau. •� Returning next year are Frank Cas-tanhq, Kenneth Ching, Fred Ido, Yutoko Nose, Jyun Hirota, Toku Tanaka, Kazuo Takanishi, Shiro Maehora, Yasuo Ara-kaki, and A 111000 Doi. Right to bottom: Doi tokos o cut ot the boll but it slips the bot for o foul. Costanho ond Ching, hurlers, worming up. Costanho lets go o slow out curve. Coach Tommy Kaulukukui who led the Rainbow team through the season. Front row left to right: Hiroto, Kotogiri (cop-toinl, Ching, Lou, Hi-rcki, Nunokawa, Doi. Second row : Tsuchiyomo, • Mgr. i, Tonaka, Nose, Ogowa (co-captoin), To-konishi, Ido, Costonho, Hondo, Arakoki, Wota-seki (scorer!. Baseball Look out, here comes on oce. Clorcnce Wong ond Fronds Tomuro team up for practice. ASUH handicap doubles champs Oie Quon Dang ond George Yamamoto; and Francis Tomuro 'ond Bruce McCall) novice doubles chomps. Novice singles champ Nobuyukt Noka-sene ond handicap singles chomp Walter lum. Clcss B and C team. Row 1 : B. Chon Wo, W. Lum, H. Manago, N. Nakasone. Row 2: K. F. Wong, V. Jim, R. Lee, N. Tsukozoki, M. Doi. Row 3: F. 5unn, 0. Louis (Coach K. B. Chun. 'ennis Under the tutoring of Owen Louis, the tennis teams scored o grand slam this yeor. The class C squad went through a heavy schedule to win the championship from the Muddy Water Ducks of Hickom Field in the playoff. Nobuyuki Nakasone ond the Roger Lee-Albert Sunn duo ployed impressively ond were undefeated throughout the series. The Varsity squad, although handicapped by the ineligibility ruling of several stars, won the championship for the first time in 10 years. Walter Lum and the team of Nakasone and Jim stroked powerfully and accurately to turn in undefeated records. Other members were Bernard Kau, Masato Doi, Haruto Manago, Albert Sunn, Roger Lee, Norman Tsukazaki, Franklin Sunn, and Bert Chan Wa. Much of the credit is due to Kai Fong Wong who ably managed both teams to bring about this outstanding season. :esi AlMj With 11 lettermen returning for on-other yeor of competition. Coach Sam Harry molded a strong team for the three meets that were held during the spring. Harry replaced Kenkichi Teruya as coach of the Rainbow wrestlers. Harry and Captain Chin Do Kim topped the list of returning lettermen which included Masayuki Hoshimoto, Robert Honda, Kongo Kimura, Robert Hondo, Bernard Kau, Roy Mitsunago, Seichi Toda, Hajime Kamo, and George Kurio. Early in April they copped the AAU novice team title with 74 points. The collegians also won four individual titles and three runner-up honors. Novice titleholders were Ted Tahira, I 12 pounds, Wataru Nakamoto, I 18; Ernest Tonaka, 126; and Martin Winters, 155. Toru Arisumi, 112 pounds; Paul Edesu, 155; and Sadao Wotosaki, heavyweight, won runner-up berths. The open meet was held on April 19 and the Hawaiian championships were conducted on May 3. Row !. S. Todo, R. Kikowo, T. Tohiro, W. Sumido, K. Ego, R. Mitsunago. Row 2: R. Lee, M. Tokaoko, D. Joe, D. Jim, M, Hoshimoto, K. Chong, Winters shows his brotherly C. D. Kim. Row 3: S. Tonji 'Mgr. i, M. Winters, H. Komo, S. Wotosaki, love for Tokooko. S. Lee, J. Noumu, S. Horry (Coachi. Be coreful of that foot, coach! under the watchful eye of Coach Horry. tOccel With only three teams in the soccer circuit this year the Rainbows faced lack of adequate competition. Coach Fred Steere was again at the helm directing the Dean booters with Jerry Grcenwell, 3-yr. veteran, leading the team os captain. Eight lettermen returned to bolster the squad. They were Wallace Castillo, Bob Coulter, James Mattoon, John Naumu, Harry Chu, William Meyer, Richard M. S. Wong, and Coptain Greenwell. Several promising candidates from the ranks of the freshmen augmented the Rainbow eleven for the campaign. The seoson this year was highlighted by a trip to Maui during the semester recess. There they beot the Maui stars, 1-0. Upon returning to Honolulu the squad continued its performance in the Honolulu Soccer League. The University kickers outbooted the Honolulu Athletic Club, 2-1, and Pawaa forfeited her game to the green and white. In a return battle with the HAC the Deans ployed a gruelling scoreless tie. Lloyd Conklmg, Dick Wong, ond Hyok Hoc Lee listen to instructions before going into the gome. Members of the varsity squad get some proctice by ploying in on intercloss gome at Cook Field. Front row, left to right: Detor, Chang, Harry, H. H. Lee. Joe, Hustace. Second row, left to right: Coulter, Chung, Conklinp, Yanogi, R. Wong, M. K. Wong, S. Lee. Cooch Fred Steere looks over the situation with Sam Horry to mop out o plan of attack. nhamu ial With Director Ralph Yempuku and the intramural council consisting of class and club managers, directing and planning the sports program, intramural sports started off with a bang early last fall. The hearty cooperation and the enthusiasm shown by the little man resulted in a very successful year for the intramurol program. Football After a hotly contested season. Manager Toshiyuki Nakosone's sophomore eleven coached by Aaron Neff annexed the championship. The seniors who played their stout heorts out to repeat another football supremacy, put up a commendable fight but a lack of reserves seriously handicapped them. The juniors who hcd x t scored a touchdown for the post thre .years, finally pushed one across against the freshmen. Although the frosh were inexperienced, they gave a good account of themselves. Interclub Basketball The popular interclub novice basketball league agoin attracted o large entry when fourteen teams were entered. This league was divided into sections A and B. In the playoff for the chompionship. Aggies A, chomps of their section, defeated the Hilo High Alums of section B, 30-12. In the open league, the Chinese Stu dents' Alliance's quintet with Chew Mung Lum, Bobby Kou, Vernon Wong shooting consistently, overwhelmed the Pre-mcds 37-19 in the deciding game. Individual honors went to Chew Mung Lum who amassed a total of 65 points. The CSA dominated the All Star berths. Interclass Basketball This tournament was divided into three sections. The sophomores copped the Novice and Intermediate B titles. The seniors won the Intermediate A, while the juniors finished on the top in the Open League with o 29-28 victory over a strong A tense moment os the players woit for tip off. Dickie Wong puts in another one bonder for the Aggies. ox DkJ the referee see «Hor frosh ho!dir.g? In spite of it the sophs went on to win the gome. Intramural managers, front row: Pedro, Mcttoon, Richordsoo, Chong, Macho ra, Lou, Wong, Sogowo. Back: Motoki, Nishimura, Yobusoki. Tod Tokekowo, Nokosonc, Wong. The boll carrier waits for the hole to open up, but no hole opened and was thrown for o loss. V'f • Nobody got through thot line to block the kick as the sophomore line checks the opponents. Wrestling ond fcotbcll ore added features of this mterc’ub basketball Come. Rainbow cross-country runners: Yee, Fettrow, O'Connor. Rocho, ond Yoma-moto. Look out or you'll get the boll in your face. sophomore five. The juniors came from behind to overcome a 22-15 lead. Ted Chong won the individual scoring honors in the Open League with 74 points. Richard Wong won with 48 points in the Intermediate A League, while Henry Nakamura garnered 54 points in the Intermediate B League to cop the honors. In the Novice League Ichiro Nakashima hooped the baskets for 47 points to lead in the beginners' league. Golf Russell Silverthorne won the first ASUH Golf Tourney this year with a net 72. This tournament attracted more thon 30 odd mashie wielders at the Palolo Golf Links. Ping Pong The ever popular ASUH All Campus Ping Pong tournament was again flooded by a record entry this year. Richard Furu-kawa, Farrington High School's ping pong titlist lost year, won the title after one of the hardest fought matches ever seen. Soccer The Juniors led by Ted Chong and composed mainly of football players kicked their way through the entire series to be crowned os the undefeated soccer champs. Bob Coulter, Red Meyer, Lloyd Conkling, Wallace Castillo, Mel Abreu and others played in fine style to form an unbeatable squad. The frosh though inexperienced, were surprisingly strong Woter Polo Led by William Richardson, the seniors with Pat O'Sullivan, Shigeru Tsuboto, Gerald Greenwell, Woh Kau Kong, and others, beat the powerful junior squad 3-0 in the intercloss water polo championship tussle. The star-studded senior combine with fine team work and brilliant playing splashed through the series to finish undefeated. Ducking opponents and spectacular ball handling gave unex pected thrills to an enthusiastic crowd. The all star team was dominated easily by the seniors with five men, followed by the juniors with two and sophomores with one. All Campus Kicking Contest A large turnout again provided keen competition in the annual All Compus Borefoot Kicking contest. Kenneth Ching carried off the honors in the 140 lb. division. In the unlimited division, Aaron Neff, lost year's winner, again booted the ball far enough to cop the title. In repeating his feat, he dropkicked 58 yards 2 inches to break Ezra Wolfe's old mark of 55 yards 1 foot. Pat O'Sullivan's 67 yards 1 foot 6 inches in the unlimited ploce kick broke Sadao Wotasaki's record of 65 yards 1 foot 5 inches. Clockwise from top to left: No fair ottecking from the reor! Pot O'Sullivan of S.S.S, boots the ball in a game egoinst the Phi Pelts. Southpaw Harry Chock, kingpin of the junior closs bowlers, rolls one down the alley for onolher strike. ASUH chomp Nobu-yuki Nakasone and runner-up Albert Sunn. In the MO lb. division, Shigeru Tsu-bota shattered the drop kick record of 49 yards 1 inch of Richard Wong with an effort of 52 yards 10 inches. The sophomore class captured the team honors with a total of 46 points. Tennis Nobuyuki Nakosone, former all Maui Junior champion, became the sixth consecutive freshman to win the ASUH Novice Singles title when he subdued Albert Sunn 7-5, 6-4. Nakosone's fast and accurate placements set up many opportunities to score easily. In the doubles ploy, Bruce McColl and Francis Tamura won the championship from Albert Sunn and Roger Lee with a 6-4, 8-6 victory. The winning team played steadily and showed fine team work. Walter Lum, seeded no. 2, trounced Frfnklin Sunn 6-1, 6-4, 10-8 to win the ASUH Handicap Singles title. Sunn, who • had uPsct many seeded players, was the surprise of the_ tournament. In the dowries ploy, Oie Quon Dang ond George t imamoto played aggressively to win the doubles crown from the Vernon Jim ond N. Nakosone combine. With more than two-thirds of the sports program finished, the sophomores are leading the pack with o slight margin as the book went to press. However, they Senior class water polo champions: front, Kenneth Yancgi, Pot O’Sallivon, Manuel Sproat. Bock: Gerry Greenwell, Woh Kau Kong, Bill Richordson. can not be assured of certain victory for the juniors and seniors are also in striking distance It can be said with certainty, however, that the students hove witnessed one of the most closely fought battles for the interclass championship in many years. Sen- Jun- Sopno- Fresh- Football tors .... s iors mores 2 10 men 5 8osketball Open .... 2Zt 5 244 1 Intermediate A ... 5 1 Vi 3 144 Intermediate B ... 2 3 5 1 Novice ... 2 4 4 1 Water Polo ...10 6 4 2 Sccccr ... 4 10 6 2 Footboll Kicking ... 3 1 5 2 Golf ... 1 2 3 5 Bowling ... 3 5 1 2 37 Vi 39 Vi 43 44 22 44 Kai Bong Chung serves on ace. Golf a la Hawaiian. Smythe holds the marker os Errott sinks a putt. Right, top to bottom: Junior boll corrier is stopped for no gom. There's o hole but where's the rr.on with the ball? Tumblers under Sid Llombios give an exhibition ot Waikiki. Pot O'Sullivan of the senior team takes a long shot. Bottom: Director Ralph Ycmpuku gets ready to toss the boll into the wotcr. My, what long hands he hos! w. a. a. W.A.A. activities opened with an informal get together of oil women enthusiasts at Hemenway Hall when school opened in September. At this meeting, trophies, letters and jackets which were to be awarded were exhibited and plans for the year's activities were mapped out. Of interest to all wos the addition of on-other sport, track, which was heretofore engaged in by the men only. Class managers for the volleyball tourney were named ot the meeting. They were Eleanor Matsuda, freshmen, Lilinoe Murray, sophomores; Judy Kunihiro, juniors; and Evelyn Lee, seniors. The volleyball tourney begon within a « week. Of the four classes, the juniors with slam artists were heavy favorites to win the championship. True to the prediction, the juniors, with fine team work and ploto€slammed their way to capture the titles,, In the deciding game, they overwhelmed the sophomores who were runners-up by a score of 31-17. Members of the winning team were Toshiko Okazaki, Margaret Dunn, Thelma Haia, Lillian Ncda, Lois Wist, Gertrude Yim, Daisy Williams, Judy Kunihiro, Margaret Fukushima, Peggy Goss, Margaret Ripperton, Jean Mosher, and Sylvia Johnson. In October, the race for the basketball pennant got under way. Again the prediction was thot the juniors were going to be the team to beot. This prediction was substantiated when the juniors, managed by Margaret Fukushima, walked off with the title. Stellar playing by Thelmo Haio and Lillian Ncda was instrumental in the juniors' victory. Others who played well on the championship team were Judy Kunihiro, Daisy Williams, Lois Wist, Toshiko Okazaki, and Margaret Dunn. The sophomores again put up a stiff battle and lost only to the champions. Outstanding players on the sophomore team Toshiko Okozoki Vice President Lois Wist Eligibility Cbairmon Mrs. La Verne Bennett Adviser Emma Mocy Secretary Jeon Mosher President Moy Gay Director were Cloire Cross, Rachael Leong, Evelyn Whitefield, Nancy Punohu, and Carolyn Baker. The freshman squad finished third and the mighty seniors settled in the cellar spot with a clean slate of no victories. The inter-orgonization basketball title was captured by the A.W.S. squad. Inspired by the brilliant shooting of Jean Mosher, the A.W.S. team trounced Yang Chung Hui, lost year's title holders, by a wide margin of 24-2. The first track meet for girls ever to be held took place on January 22 when the four dosses vied for the title. Margaret Dunn and Lilinoe Murray were co-directors of the contest. The juniors proved that they had the fastest girls and ran away with the crown. The four managers who handled the teams were Evelyn Lee, seniors; Lillian Nodo, juniors; Peorl Richardson, sophomores; and Eleanor Mat-sudo, freshmen. In the inter-sorority track meet, Ka Pueo captured the championship, largely due to the efforts of Daisy Williams who copped most of the honors. In swimming, there was keen competition among Clarisse Cross, Lois Wist, Daisy Williams, Lois Ross, Bobbie Pod-more, Betty and Barbara Bown, and Jean Kangeter. However, freshman Jean Kan-geter, former Punohou stor, splashed her way ahead of the others and made the freshman team strong contenders for the pennant. Recently when Claire Cross made a coll for tennis entrants she received enthusiastic response. As the book went to press, the girls were in the midst of the tournament. Among those vying for the tennis crown were Margaret Ripperton, Daisy V'illiams, Peggy Goss, Judy Kunihiro, Mae Ogowo, Evelyn Whitefield, Barbara Here they come! Feminine orchcrs compete with Cupid. Girls oroup around Mrs. Bennett to find out who won. Whoops there, eosy does it. Bown, Mae Asahino, Barbara Giliman, Katherine Allen, Marjory Bailey, and Helen Tan. Captains of the teams were Barbara Bown, freshmen; Mae Ogawa, sophomores; Daisy Williams, juniors; and Mae Asahina, seniors. Minor sports, too, were a feature in the W.A.A. program. It opened with the ping pong tourney. As the tourney progressed, Lois Wist, Carol Baker, Corrine Wist, and Margaret Dunn finally emerged as semifinalists. The finals saw a battle between the Wist sisters in which Lois slammed away and won from sister Corrine 21-18, 21-12, 22-20. In shuffleboard, Soonie Lau won the title when she defeated Lois Wist, lost year's titlist. Momi Kauko, bowling mainstay of the senior class in the W.A.A. tourney was awarded the Stagbar trophy for scoring the highest average in the bowling tourney. Largely to Momi's ploying, the seniors won the class championship which put them in the winning column for the first time. On April 10 and I 1, the W.A.A. council held a camp out at Kokokahi to formulate plans for next year's sports program. Council members who attended the camp included Jean Mosher, Toshiko Okazaki, Emma Mccy, Lois Wist, Jane Lyman, Lillian Noda, Judy Kunihiro, Margaret Dunn, Lilinoe Murray, Litheio Wong, Mrs. La Verne Bennett, Miss May Gay, Betty Chee, Thelmo Kauka, and Genevieve Hoe. Non-council members Betty Bown, Minnie Yamauchi, and Pearl Richardson were also invited to attend the camp. Crdckshots Beverly Hunter, Morion Anderson, Jean Kan-geter, ond Beotnee Sarmiento shoot under the watchful eye of Sgt. Junker. Interclass volleyball tournament in full swing. These girls can swim too. Left to right: Katherine Allen, Wmono Winters, Nancy Michaels, Jean Kangetcr, Bar-boro Gillmon, and Jane Lyman. Future Benny Goodmans pep up outdoor roily. Ripe guovas for distribution in flag rush. Dr. White and students get together for an afternoon milk. Aggie boys give o preview of Prilly Matador's successor. This is close os the other teom will get to. Robin Hood-ette. . . What San Diego left behind Yippee! Touchdown' Phi ICa a Phi Officers 1940-1941 President.......... Vice-President..... Secretory-Treasurer Journal Correspondent.......................... Councillor, 1938-1941.......................... Councillor, 1939-1942.......................... Councillor, 1940-1943.......................... 4 Members 1940-1941 Oscar N. Allen Arthur L. Andrews Carl B. Andrews Fred E. Armstrong Arthur S. Ayres Paul S. Bachman Ruth C. Baker John H. Beaumont N. B. Beck Leonora N. Bilger Merton K. Cameron Wing-tsit Chan Kwai Sung Chang Betty D. Chee Kenneth K. S. Ch'en Harold L. Child Jitsuzo Chinen Walter G. S. Chuck Adna G. Clarke Harry F. Clements Genevieve B. Correa Frank T. Dillingham Beth L. Dingeman John S. Donaghho Charles H. Edmondson Willard H. Eller Willard M. Eller John F. Embree Moku G. Forden William H. George Christopher J. Hamre Fumiko Honaoka Corlos Hancey Vernon E. Hargrave Marguerite Hartung Louis A. Henke Jerome K. Holmes Frederick G. Holohon Elvin A. Hoy Jeanne T. Hoyt Leonard L. Humphries Edward Inn Henry T. Ishii Henry P. Judd Gordon M. Kadowaki Felix M. Keesing Arthur R. Keller Ralph S. Kuykendall Herman J. Lambert Laura Y. C. Lee Shao Chang Lee Yen Fat Lee Andrew W. Lind Thayne M. Livcsay Lucille Louis Ethel U. Lucas Hue M. Luquiens Helen B. MacNeil William McCluskey Masayuki Matsunaga Carey D. Miller Mitsuo Miyajima Charles A. Moore Juanita J. Moore Masayo Nakamoto Benjamin 0. Wist ..Ernest C. Webster Ruth C. Baker Lucille Louis Charles H. Neil Paul S. Bachman Willard H. Eller Charles H. Neil Richard Okamoto Toshiko Okazaki Shigeo Okubo Ruth Okumura Harold C. Olson Harold S. Palmer Tokiko Saiki Harold St. John Uichi Sakamoto E. Vern Soyers Mildred T Schausten John R. Sedgwick Cordelia K. Y. Seu Minoru Shinoda Gregg M. Sinclair Nat Logan Smith Tokuso Toniguchi William H. Taylor Chow Loy Tom Lily Utsumi Harold A. Wadsworth Howry H. Warner John N. Warner Frederick W. Weber Ernest C. Webster Bruce White Benjamin 0. Wist Samuel H Work Norman J. Wright Ralph T. Yempuku John M. Young Opsilon RL 6 ma Believed to be the only froternity of its kind in any university. Epsilon Rho Sigma now completes a year's service with gratifying results. Ranking foremost in importance, is the contribution of 2,160 hours of research work by its members. In all, seven projects have or are being completed for various faculty members doing research work. Service, however, is not the only guid ing spirit behind Epsilon Rho Sigmo's activities. Included in the diversified program of the past year were outings at the advisor's Mokapu home, monthly supper meetings in the faculty dining room, and a dinner-dance held in February. This fraternity is open only to Teachers College students with a grade-point average of 3 or above. Its members, be sides maintaining high scholastic standings and giving their time to research, have also found time for participation in campus activities. Members include officers of various clubs and other active members of campus activities. OFFICERS President..................Grover Nagaji Vice-President..........Hiroshi Tokuyomo Secretory..................Robert Kikowo Treosurer..................Hojimc Komo Advisor...............R. Wentworth-Rohr Left row, top to bottom: Grover No-gaji, Ivon Wentwcrth-Rohr, Robert Kikowo, Shigcmitsu Nokoshimo, Isomi Osoto, Mosoto Yoshimosu. Second row: Tomoyoshi Kurokcwo, George Yomamoto, Leon Chun, Walter Chuck, Shiro Amioko, Harold An. Third row: Hojimc Komo, Seiso Toniguchi, Ma-soto Do;, Nobuo Yoshioko, Kwan H Lim, Matsuo Tokobuki. Right row: Donold Wong, Hiroshi Tokuyama, Kenji Inouye, Peter Rcdner, Morio Omori, R. J. Wentworth-Rohr. K e Llnuenue Hemenwoy Hoi I was the scene of Ke Anuenue's first social for the year—a joint social with Hui Alakai. Dancing, games, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Thus, Ke Anuenue launched its program of lively activities for 1940-41. In November pledges were received by the club during a costume party that was held at Margoret Dunn's Punaluu home. Members will never forget the Holoku Ball in Hemenwoy Hall. This dance had plenty of color with prizes being awarded for the most beautiful, modern, and unique holokus. The purpose of the dance wos to raise money for a scholarship fund maintained by the club In April new members were initiated during a weekend camp at Halckipa. The initiators were not too easy on the neophytes, but the girls took the initiation like good sports, and all became the very best of friends. A rummage sale was also held during the month of April at Pohukoina School. Again, the proceeds went into the worthwhile scholarship fund. In May Ke Anuenue brought to o close a very successful year with a banquet in honor of the new officers and sen:or members of the organization. OFFICERS President.................Morgoret Dunn Vico President............Joan Burroughs Secretory Mary Louise Cobb-Adams Treosurcr.................Ldinoe Murray Advisor ...Mrs. Dorothy Kohanonui Left row, top to bottom: Gertrud Komokcu, Mary Loutsc Cobb-Adoms, Pearl Ricnordson, Lconolda Kckucwo. Middle row: Lilinoe Murray, Agnes Ward, Emma Macy, Mcrgarct Dunn. Right row: Karina Vaughan, Joan Chalmers, Patty Smith, Mrs. Kahana-nui. Phi Oteil The first activity that Phi Epsilon Mu held this year was a luncheon at Lou Yee Chai in honor of the incoming officers and members. In November, its traditional By Candlelight tea officially opened the rush season. Among the many rush parties which were held before the second semester were: a picnic supper at Bellow's Field; an informal buffet supper on the last evening of the rushing period; and a weekend house party during pledge week for the initiation of nine neophytes. Highlights of the second semester were an afternoon tea in honor of the alumni and incoming members, and an annual Spring Formal held at the Aiea clubhouse to celebrote the tenth anniversary of the organization. Members of the Phi Epsilon Mu took an active part in inter-sorority sports. At a recent swimming meet they won the championship for the sorority. Winona Winters and Katherine Allen, by their fine swimming, accounted for most of the club's points. OFFICERS President............................Wirvono Winters Vice President............... Alice Hordcrs Secretory.... Rosonnc Musser Treasurer Jeon Ballantyne Advisor................Mrs. Stanley Ballard Left row, top to bottom: Kathryn Allen, Evelyn Momsen, Morjorie Wcothcrby. 8orbaro Young. Middle row: Marjorie McQuiston, Winona Winters, Rosonnc Musser. Right row: Pauline Wessel, Helie Koehnen, Jeon Ballontyne, Alice Hordcrs. Ther group lure an wand spirit w of high sity of f So it group k orgamz existed seeking bended aid, an hos the deep in is to hel ions this car actively ond spe present USS Og dion hikes, c The held at Februai President Secretory Advisor... Left row Hood ley, Weber, R Monuel $ Nurnberg Mottoon. Prcd Furi QOn Smitl l(n(Oeteit j Japanese ‘xb Few in numbers but surprisingly active in spirit, the University Japanese Club is the only organization on the campus thot strives to mointain an equilibrium between the two sexes in its membership. This year, the club made notable progress in its endeavor to keep its graduate members interested in the organization. Alumni members were always invited t: the club's regular meetings ond sociol gatherings. Plans for the year were formulated of the first meeting of the seoson held at the home of club advisor, Mr. I woo Miyake. In November, Honaumo Boy wos the scene of a jolly get together picnic A Christmas dinner and dance wc held at the Church of the Crossroads in December. The wahine members of the club did all of the cooking for the dinner ond surprised the boys with their practical skill in the culinary art. The Japanese club is primarily o service dub and has made some worthwhile contributions to the University every yeor. This year the club presented the University Theoter Guild with some speciol lighting equipment. Left row, top to bottom: Mineo Koto-giri. Gene Hiroi, Jonc Kawosaki, Sctsu Furuno, Chiyo Tokumi. Middle row: Mototo Dot, Toshiko Okozoki, Itsu Htgoshi, Mce Asohtno. Right row: Mono Onx n, Micko Miyosoko, Kotsv-oki Miho, Eleanor Motsvmoto. OFFICERS President... Mcsato Dei Vice President.............Kenneth Miyoshi Secretary.. Toshiko Okozoki Treasurer. Mono Omori Advisor....................Mr. I woo Miyake Kaffa fysilou. ' 'Theta There was on this campus in 1937 a group of students whose love for adventure and travel had led them over many o wandering route. This same questing spirit was also the cause of their pursuit of higher knowledge here ot the University of Hawaii. So it was that with this background the group known as Kappa Epsilon Theta was organized. It was the same bond that existed in medieval times when students seeking knowledge in distant cities, bonded together for protection, mutual aid, and fellowship. Kappa Epsilon Theta has the roots of its reoson for existence deep in the pages of history. Their object is to help perpetuate the ideals and traditions of University life, particularly on this campus. To this end, Kappa Epsilon Theta actively participated in campus activities ond sponsored a convocation January 9, presenting the versatile band from the USS Oglalo and Clara Jo with her accordion. Activities included beach porties, hikes, off-shore cruises, and picnics. The annual banquet and dance was held at the Young Hotel Roof Garden in February. OFFICERS President........................Fred Furcr Secrctory-Treosurer.....Cornell Bostwick Advisor................. Alfred J. Holmes left row, lop to bottom: Edward Hondley, Cornell Bostwick, Fred wcber, Robert Smclkcr. Middle row: V snucl Sproot, Kcndoll Lee, William Xurnbcrgcr, James Topolion, James Mottoon. Right row: Robin Mullins, Fred Furcr, Russell Fottrow, Not Lo-Qon Smith, Horold Olson. (jlplta Beta Members of the Alpho Beto, honorary agricultural fraternity, devoted much of their time in the first semester to the ini. tioting of a movement to gain a Nationol Association of Alpha Beta membership. Close cooperation and untiring efforts of the members made it possible for them to near their goal. On November 4, new members were solemnly initiated at a banquet held in Hemenway Holl. Membership is confined to juniors and seniors majoring in agriculture who hove attained high scholastic standing during their first two years or the campus. Chancellors for the year, Sakae Toko, hashi and Frederick Tom, with the able assistance of advisors Dr. F. E. Armstrong and Professor H. A. Wadsworth, competently strove to carry on the major aim of the club — to foster high scholastic achievement among students majoring in agriculture. Other officers who ably led the club were Toshimi Ogawa, vice president; Ernest Tanaka, treasurer; and Set suo Izutsu, secretary Members kept in close contact with the events and functions of the agricultural deportment. OFFICERS President...................Sakae Tokohoshi Vico President Toshimi Ogowo Secretary.. Ernest Tanoko Treasurer. Sctsoo Izutsu Advisors.......Prof. Horold A. Wadsworth Prof. Fred E. Armstrong Left row, top to bottom: None Yori-moto, Frederick Tom, Sakae Toko-hashi, Horuichi Horo, H. A. Wadsworth. Middle row: Suco Ito, Kongo Kimura, Ernest Tanaka, Toshimi Ogo-wa, Todoshi Ikeda. Right row: Toj.ro Motoki, Harold Lau, Minoru Ezoki, Setsuo Izutsu. i Cor set k fra ter schoo Green was Alumi time enjoyt An-suppe octivi On and f home The u Th found with Waial me mb about Thi pated inter-is the bers I all of Prosidei Vice Pr Sccrcto Advisor Loft re Stepp, Nor mat Ulrich, bell, J-Right t Horgra' Eller, H Hui HckaLi Continuing the fast pace of activities set last year, Hui Lokahi, Caucasian fraternity on the campus, began the school year with a stag picnic at Jerry Grcenwell's Kawela Bay home. This event wos closely followed by a varsity and Alumni chapter get-together at which time games and delicious food were enjoyed by all. Another mixer in the form of a picnic-supper at Greenwell's home closed the activities for the first semester. On Washington's birthday members and friends gathered at Mokapu at the home of Sammie Carter for a stag picnic. The usual fun and gaiety prevailed. The twentieth anniversary of the founding of Hui Lokahi was observed with a dinner and dance on April 19 at Woialae Golf club. Varsity and alumni members united on this occasion to chot obout old times. Throughout the year, the club participated in various inter-froternity and inter-club sport contests. Since this yeor is the 20th anniversary of the club, members have invited the alumni to almost all of their activities. OFFICERS President................John Warner Vice President........... Harry Witter Secretory................Willard Eller Advisor.............Dr. Lyman A. Dean Left row, fop to bottom: George Stepp, Nick Maire, 8rucc McCall, Norman Scpiro. Middle row: Barry Ulrich, Harry Witter, Calvin Campbell John Worncr, Peter Radner. Right row: Robert Dennett, Vernon Hargrave, William Vincent, Willord Eller, Harold Horne. Phi 'Theta Psi Phi Theta Psi, the youngest social fraternity on the campus, opened its second year of existence this fall by inducting new members ond pledges from among those who were active in campus activities. Rush parties were held in the fall and eight new pledges were chosen, three of whom qualified for membership at the end of the semester A dinner-dance at Waialae, o Christmas vocation outing at Punaluu, and dinner meetings in Hemcn-way Hall highlighted the year's social activities. During the second semester, the Phi Theta Psi, with the Epsilon Rho Sigma, established the University First Aid Unit as part of Notional Defense. Another new activity this year was the publishing of o fraternity paper, the Phi Theta Sigh, which was put out once c month. Its purpose is to foster among its members scholastic achievement, cultural attainments, participation in extracurricular activities, and the maintaining of the moral and ethical standards of gentlemen. OFFICERS President......... Gerald Shea Vice-President...............Fred Schutte Secretory.............................Don Clark- Treasurer Ted Smith Pledge Mostcr.........Kempton Humphries Advisor.............R. J. Wentworth-Rohr Left row, top to bottom: Eorl Holmes, Robert Butler, Williom Kenney, Fred Schutte, Walter Smith, Middle row: Gerald Shco, Henry McNeill, Kempton Humphries, Sheldon Judson, Jock Thorne. Right row: Don Clorko, Thomos Gill, Ivan Wentworth-Rolv, Wm. Cherry, R. J. Wentworth-Rchr. Preside) Vice Pr Record) Corresp Adviser Left r Cross, J Gicvis. Virginir Willionr Betty i Kotheri Bcrbarc ICa Pi uec Ko Pueo is o social organization that was started in 1922. Its purpose is to create and strengthen bonds of closer friendship among all its members, to offer an opportunity for fuller social life, and to join in and support all activities of the student government. Activities for the year included rush parties for the pledges, picnics, and teas. The highlight of the various activities was Ka Pueo's annual dance. This year a pirates' ball was given at the Oahu Country Club. This dance turned out to be a very colorful and gay affair. Ko Pueo participated in various sports this year. Great interest was shown in track, which was open to competition for girls for the first time. Those who proved to be good cinder path men included Muriel Browne, Clare Cross, and Daisy Williams. Many delightful parties on the other side of the island contributed toward a year of hoppy and congenial social relationships for the seventeen members of Ka Pueo. OFFICERS President................. Coisy Williams Vice President.......................Nancy Ookley Recording Secretary..............Katherine Bruns Corresponding Secretary Margery Bailey Advisor...........................Moy Goy Left row, top to bottom: Clorise Cross, Jane Ives, Margery 8oiley, Cleo Gicvis Middle row: Maud McKay, Virginia Ovsens, Beth Dingcmon, Daisy Williams, Barbaro Brophy. Right row: Betty Clarke, Betty Ann Fchlman, Katherine Bruns, Kathleen Patterson, Bcrboro Gilman. le Chili £heh Te Chih Shch sorority lounchcd its octivities for the yeor with the onnuol freshman tea held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young on Spencer Street. On November 9 an initiation ond picnic supper was held at Kahala Park. Following shortly thereafter, was a rummage sole at St. Elizabeth's Mission on November 16. The Green Street home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lau wos chosen os the site for o Christmas Party. Special guests at this function were the over-sea students including: Katherine Choy, Elsie Choy, Fung Ting Fung, Wai Gum Lee, and Sophie Hon. Closer racial ties were maintained by o joint social with Yang Chung Hui sorority, Peng Hui fraternity, and Tu Chiong Sheh fraternity at Hemenway Hall in Jonuary. The advent of the Chinese New Year holidays was initiated at the annual Narcissus Donee which was sponsored for a scholarship fund. Another successful social event was the house party at Kokokahi in March. The grand finole for the year was the dinner-dance, held in June, honoring senior members. OFFICERS President................. Priscilla Tom Vice President Sui Ping Chun Secretory ....................Violet Hu Treasurer......................Marguerite Lum Advisors.............Mrs. Kwai Ngon Tom Miss Mobel Chong Left row, top to bottom: Sylvio Ching, Phyllis Tom, Dorothy Wcc, Marguerite Lum, Madeline Choy. Middle row: Lydio Young, Katherine Chun, Juliet Lecng, Violet Hu, Grace Pong, Right row: Jeon Woi, Violet Siu, Prise ills Tam, Gertrude Chong, Sui Ping Chun. Poll WL one a Mingling fun with work, the members of the Poh Song Whe sorority enjoyed many activities throughout the school year. For their initial activity, the club sponsored a tea for the incoming Korean freshman girls on October 6 at Hemen-way Hall. A delightful afternoon was spent getting acquainted with one another. In November new members were initiated at Kahala Beach, where the neophytes dressed in scanty ottire went through the torture mill. To raise funds, a pumpkin pie sole was sponsored during Thanksgiving. The big event was the annual dance, Spring Frolic, which was held on the eve of the 22nd at Hemenwoy Hall. It was a joint affair with the Bhack Yong Fraternity. The dance was highlighted by the presence of the five Ka-palapala beauty contest winners. Joe Lee I presented them with leis and kisses dur ing intermission. The affair was a social success, attended by a large group. A banquet in honor of all the senior Korean students ot Lau Yee Choi was the lost activity on the sorority's calendar for the school year. OFFICERS President................. Esther Ahn Vice President............. ..Mary Hyun Recording Secretory................Mory Keel Corresponding Secretory............Rose Lee Treosurer..................Alice Chung Advisor.................Mrs. Sarah Yang Left row, top to bottom: Mary Jane Lee, Mary Keel, Margaret Yong, Mary Hyun, Esther Hong. Middle row: Saroh Cho, Elizabeth Hong, Violet Kim, Rose Lee, Sono Kim. Right row: Alice Chung, Bong Sun Lim, Chong Sook Kim, Esther Ahn, Claro Ahn. Pacific the Un thirtce local ri Montar Alth quitted the sui was tcx Earl insigni Gerald pert Sober Nea had th cers of lulu w ried oi tono oi during At 1 year s 1941 -club. Pr widen Vice Pr Secrctor Treovuri Advisor Left ro Harold I West, A raw: H Chong, ncn. Ri Fitzgcrc Dick Sc Hui Pocket a Outstanding women students on the campus who excel in scholarship, service, leadership, end personality are admitted to Hui Pookelo—women's honorary society. This year the club started its activities with on election of new members in October and the induction of those members at a supper-meeting held at Lan Ting Chop Suey House in November In December the group attended the Honolulu Symphony concert in the University gymnasium. This was followed by a Christmas party held ot the home of Ah Mee Wong. At the opening of the second semester, additional members were voted into the club. After the induction ceremony ot Hemenwoy Hall, the members were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wade Warren Thayer. In April the club heard a speaker talk on the topic of music appreciation. Hui Pookelo aided in the American Red Cross drive and the World's Student Service Fund campaign by soliciting funds from the faculty. A talk by Dr. Alexander of the University Psychological Clinic was attended in May. The annual alumni tea in June closed the activities for the year. OFFICERS President Setsu Furuno Vice President ........Cordelia Seu Secretory.....................Rosie Chock Treasurer Alice Stiles Advisor.................Miss Conic Hornung Honorary Advisor.........Dr. Leonora Bilger Loft row, top to bottom: Lois Wist, Judy Kunihiro, Setsu Furuno, Kikue Koneko, Jennie Lee, Violet Loo. Middle row: Muriel Dunn, Thelma Yo- shida. Charlotte Yim, Gertrude Yiir , Phyllis Kowono, Cordelia Scu. Right row: Rosie Chock, Emi Mukoide. Eleanor Motsurroto, Susan Nye, To-shiko Okozoki, Miss Ccnic Hornur . (yauei and (3Lain For twelve years, the Warrior of the Pacific trophy was in the possession of the University of Hawaii. This year, the thirteenth, proved to be the jinx for the local rifle team as the trophy went to the Montana State College. Although the university Warriors acquitted themselves nobly on the range, the superior shooting of the Westerners wos too much. Early in the year, a new regimental insignia was designed by Cadet Major Gerald Shea. This design will remain os o permanent memorial to this year's Saber and Chain club. Near the end of March, the officers hod their military hop to which the officers of the various ROTC units in Honolulu were invited. The decorations car ried out a patriotic theme. Carlos Toi-fano and his La Conga troupe entertained during intermission. At the annual banquet climcxing the yeor's activities, officers for the year 1941 -42 were formally initiated into the club. OFFICERS President....................John Fitzgcrold Vice President.........................Nolle Smith Secretary................... Franklin Sunn Treasurer...........................Mosoyuki Motsunago Advisor...................Mojor Maurice Kerr Left row, top to bottom: Gerald Shea, Horold Olson, Ernest Tanoko, Williom West, Mosayuki Matsunoga. Middlo row: Henry Lee, Andrew Inn, John Chong, Sakac Tokohoshi, Jitsuzo Chi-nen Right row: Walter Smith, John Fitzgerald, Nolle Smith, Horold Child, Dick Sedgwick, Fronklin Sunn. Gamma Chi Sigma, Greek letter social sorority for Caucosian women, was or-ganized late in 1928. The sorority opened the 1940-41 school year by sponsoring o successful Founders' Day banquet at the Young Hotel Roof Gorden celebrating the 12th anniversary of Gammo Chi Sigma. This banquet wos followed by three rush parties—a tea at the home of Dorothy Buese, o week-end house party at Waimanalo, and a buffet supper party at Pat Smith's Nuuanu home. The actives were guests of the pledges at a dinner and theater party later in the semester. At a three-day house party between semesters, the new members and adviser Mrs. Carol Orne were initiated. Gamma Chi was active in inter-organization sports events and ushered at Theater Guild ploys. Two successful rummage sales were held by the girls in November and April. Decorations, refreshments, and costumes appropriate to the theme of Childhood Ambitions were carried out at the on-nual Spring Formal in May which concluded the activities for the year. OFFICERS President Dorothy Buese Vice-President...........Margaret Ripperton Secretary............................Esther McDole Trcosurcr....... Browner Johnson Advisor.....................Mrs. Carol Orne Left row, top to bottom :Agnes Poindexter, Esther McDolc. Marion Long-Icy, Helen Roach, Barbara Bromifow, Peggy Goss. Middle row: Dorothy Bu-cse, Maraoret Rippcrton, Phyllis Bailey, Ann Simms, Betty Bown, Jeon Kangcfcr. Right row: Jane Eaten, Browner Johnson, Corinne Wist, Bar-boro Bown, Mrs. Carol Ome. The fil this year nue. All were invi Short!' tioted at home. A end was New mer lernity b1 On sc I were hel-who show candid sf Anothe was the f standing were inv phere pr members entertain A mo of the c under th who was A big year's ac I outgoing j of the I guests of Pres.dent .. Vicc-Prcsi Secretory Treasurer.. Adv.sor.... Left row, H«n, W.ll tr, Kimbol ncth Yam Sgroot, G William R Ralph Mill koo, John Clement C Mattoon. OFFICERS President................................John Fitzgerald Vice-President .......................Williom McClollon Secretory Douglos Heen Trcosurcr. ...............Williom Richardson Advisor.......................Mr. Corl Ferden left row, top to bottom: Douglos I Heen, William McClellan, Adorn Baker. Kimball Chun, S’onley Ho, Ken-reth Yonagi. Middle row: Manuel Sproat, George Holt, Thomas Pedro, William Richardson, David Namoko, Rolph Miller Right row: Curtis Kc-l oo, John Fitzgerald, Nolle Smith, ] Clement Chun, Francis Kekuku, James I 'Mottoon. Hui Glalzai The first informal social of Hui Alakoi I this year was held jointly with Ke Anue-iue. All students of Hawaiian ancestry Aere invited to the affair. Shortly thereafter, neophytes were ini-f-ated at William McClellan's Nanokuli home. An Hawaiian feast was prepared and was enjoyed by oil those present. Mew members must be voted into the fraternity by active members. On several occasions, get-togethers ■ ere held at the home of Corl Farden, ho showed movies of football games and :cndid shots of the initiation. Another Hui Alakoi-Ke Anuenue affair nos the Holoku Boll to which several outstanding members of the community nere invited. A true Howaiion otmos ohere prevailed ot the dance, and the members of both clubs contributed with entertaining numbers. A move to organize an alumni group of the club was begun and carried on under the direction of Calvin McGregor, ho was the first president of Hui Alakoi. A big luou at Nanokuli concluded the year's activities. Honored guests were the outgoing and incoming officers. Officers I of the Ke Anuenue sorority were also guests of honor. Ljancj CL Hui OFFICERS President Noncy K. S. Wong Vice-President................. .Emma Tom Secretory ............................Rosie Chock Trcosurer.................... ..Mory Chung Advisor..............Mrs. Hung Lum Chung Highly successful in fulfilling its pur-pose — to create friendship and unity among Chinese students; to seek higher education in the realm of Chinese culture; and to cooperate with the ASUH-. Yang Chung Hui, Chinese social sorority, maintained on octive program throughout the year. A freshman rush tea in September wq$ followed by a house party for the neophytes who were each dressed with fif. teen pigtails. The induction ceremony formally concluded the acceptance of these new members. The annual China Tea House Dance for the club's scholarship fund sow Hem-enway Hall transformed into a beautiful gorden of old Cathay. A come-as-you-are” party, a joint picnic with Te Chih Sheh and the final banquet topped the activities for the yeor. Yang Chung Hui ployed on important part in the campus drive for funds for the WSSF During Chinese Hospitality Week, club members gave a ribbon dance ot Carter s ouditorium for the invited service personnel. The club also made plons to help the Palolo Chinese Men's Home. This y aried ac cosion s part wos phases o In on ir which Hi Sigma | emerged which syi Partici far frorr ASUH pi front of i New r eluded: F Detor, T! ter, Jam Greene, f eph Espo Marslam lmme tiation, t Young I enjoyobU The PI of socia them wei early par parties. Elks' Clu activities President. Vice Presic Secretary.. Treasurer . Mvisor..... Left row, top to bottom: Lily Tom. Thclmc Chun, Soonie Lou, Stella Lou, Ah Lin Young, Lfheio Wong. Second row: Marian Chun, Cordelia Seu. Elsie Choy, Jennie Lee, Rochael Lecog Third row: Gertrude Yim, Amy Cning. Mew Choy Chock, Nancy K. S. Wong, Mary Chung. Right row: Yon Kwo Leu, Genevieve Hoe, Betty Chcc, Mory Lum. Emma Tom. Left row, t Axel Silen, Poindexter Wright, L David Boll row: Jack Foxon Co Campbell. Robert Cot ton, Frank Phi Dell a ma This year was one of great success and ! varied activities for Phi Delta Sigma, Cau-' casian social fraternity. A very active port was taken by many members in all phases of varsity and intramural sports, in an inter-fraternity sports league in which Hui Lokahi, S.S.S., and Phi Delta Sigma participated, the Phi Delts emerged os winner of a beautiful cup which symbolized them as champions. Participation in campus politics was •'or from neglected. Harold Wright, A$UH president elect, was at the fore-•'ront of the political stage. New members initiated this year included: Frank Shaner, Faxon Carr, James Detor, Thomas Wood, William Poindexter, James King, William Charlock, Fred Greene, Donald Perrin, Park Watson, Joseph Esposito, William Brooks, and Charles Marsland. Immediately following the formal initiation, the members all adjourned to the Young Hotel Roof Garden where on i enjoyable evening was spent. The Phi Delts hod a successful season 1 of social activities this year. Among : them were a series of rush parties in the early part of the year, picnics, and house parties. The annual spring dance at the j Elks' Club topped the year's calendar of 1 activities. OFFICERS President.....................Lloyd Conkling Vice-President Moxwcll Johnson Secretory.......................Joseph Likos Treasurer.........................Jere Smith Advisor....... ..Arthur Wyman Lott row, top to bottom: Joseph Likos, Axel Silen, Moxwell Johnson, William Pcindextor. Second row: Harold V right, Lloyd Ccnkling, Don Penn, David Bailie, William Charlock. Third row: Jack Du Montier, Pork Watson, Fcxcn Corr, Fred Green, William Campbell. Right row: Lee Wheeler, Robert Coulter, Jcrc Smith, Roy Wot-mo, Frank Shaner. The sponsorship of Prilly Matador,” bovine female, for beauty queen in the Ka Palapola beauty contest, and her emergence os one of the candidates for final judging, will be held forever in the memories of this year's members of the Aggie Club. In October, members started the year's activities by holding their annual initiation outing at Woimanolo Beech. Following right on the heels of this outing was the annual Aggie Born Donee which was a tremendous success. Then, the long awaited annual hoyride” with the girls of the Home Economics Club came in January. Again late in January the mem bers had a picnic with the Home Economics girls. Close cooperation with the ASUH was manifested when the boys participated in a drive for the Hemenwoy Fund. In May members and their guests enjoyed a chicken roast party. Then come the final blowout” of the year, the annual farewell luau. This year the occasion was marked by the attendance of agricultural graduates as guests of the club. OFFICERS President...............Richard M. S. Wong Vice-President Tojiro Motoki Secretory....................Frederick Tom Treasurer....................Kongo Kimuro Advisors.............C. M. Bice, S. H. Work Row I: Kubo, Arisumi, Uroto, Ezoki, S. H. Work (Advisor I, C M. Bice (Advisor I. W. Wotonobc. Kimuro Row 2: Sumido, Oshiro, Motoki, M Wotonobe, Uyesoto, Onego, Kumobe, R. Yomoguchi Row 3: Shigezawa, Yce, I Yomoguchi, Nogoo, Ueuntcn, Ito, Tom. Row 4: Akoto, Morito, Inooye, Toko-hoshi. Hiroto, Tokushigc. Row 5: Ikcdo, Soto. Ako. Tonako, Miyashiro, Goyo. Row 6: Fukui, H. A. Wcdsworth. A. R. Keller, L. A. Henke. £ta Hambdi officers Treasurer.. Advisor..................Dr. Edmondson To further the activities and interests of the pre-medical and pre-dental students at the University of Howaii and to cooperate with the ASUH in student affairs are the purposes of Eta Lambda Koppa. The first evening meeting of the organization was held in October, being devoted to getting acquainted with new freshman members. The club was able to elect many new members from the unusually large freshman class. The initiation picnic at Hanauma Bay started the social activities for the school year. Later in the first semester a special meeting was held to hear Dr. Christopher Hamre discuss Entrance Re quirements to Medical Schools. Dr. Hamre's talk was interesting and of vital importance to all pre-medical and pre-dental students. Excursions to the Japonese Hospital and Waimano Home proved to be educational as well as interesting and timely. Throughout the year members of the club participated in inter-club Sports and proved to be versatile athletes. Row 1: T. Okano, N. Chu, J. Nokosoto, W. Urota, W. Cher, H Kunimuro Row 2: D. BcUui, H Teredo, C. Nakomo, J. Satokc, T. Omori. Row 3: Dr. C. J. Hamre, W. Wakoi, K. lag, W. Wong, C. B. Ko, E. Fukado. Row 4: J. Ostcrgaord, S. K. Wong, V. Jim, J. Choy, M. K. Wong, H. Kawosoki. Row 5: K. S. Chong, Dr. S. Ballard, Dr. O. Allen, G. Fujimoto, N. Nakosone. One of the most octive clubs on the campus was the Teachers College Club which participated in many activities during the year. Early in October, a lecture-luncheon was held with Oren E. Long, Superintendent of Public Instruction, as guest speoker. The social program was ushered in with the Hallowe'en get-together party, at which time Clara Inter entertained the merrymakers. Under the direction of the Health committee, the club helped in the tuberculosis seal drive in December. Room 211 of Teachers College building was turned into a lovely clubrcom by the House committee headed by Loni Chang and Ethel Wong. The Debate committee was very fortunote in securing the services of Dr. Larson of the English Department who helped the members in the fine art of debating. An inauguration party ushering in the newly elected officers for the second semester was held in Februory Another successfii'sociol was given by the club in April. A farewell party for seniors was the lost affair of the year 'eaci OFFICERS President............Ivon Wentworth-Rohr Vice-President................Donald Wong Secretory ....................Agnes Word Trcosurcr.....................Walter Aoki Advisor..........................Dr. Bryan Row I: Ito, Matsukowo, Chun, Azevedo, Uno, Sporr, Wcothcrwox, Hoc, Au. Row 2: Dizon, Jim, Botelho, Tokuyanv), Ching, Wurch. Row 3: Tcng, G. Yamamoto, Shiromo, Toyoto, Young. Row 4: Amioko, Ung, Sokoi, S. Yomomoto, Kong, Thatcher. Row 5: Urobe, Doi, Fukuoka, Tokobuki, Motsuncgo, V c-roy. Row 6: Kikowo, Vonobe, Kurokawa, Tokogi, Toniguchi, Yoshiokc, Mafsuda, Rohr. Ctikelton nouse eu OFFICERS President............................Daniel Noda Vice-President..................Vernon Jim Secretory..........................Yosunobu Kcsoji Treasurer........ .........Mitsuo Miyajima Advisor...................Robert J. Patrick The residents of Atherton House, a cosmopolitan group, enjoyed a very successful year through the cooperation and hormony between the House Council, the governing body, and the members. Highlights of the House activities include the periodic formal and informal donees, including the annual Welcome Dance in October, and an informal get-together with the two women's dormitories, Hale Aloha and Hale Laulima, in November. This year, in order to make for closer fellowship among the ninety residents, inter-floor competition in ping-pong, volleyball, and softball was organized. The winning floor was honored at a chop sui dinner by the losing floors. The intellectual side was not neglected. In November, Major Welch of the Hawaii Notional Guard spoke on conscription, and again in March, Mr. Hans Maeder told of his experiences concerning his flight from Nazi Gerrpany. Evening bull sessions also provided many opportunities for critical discussions on topics ranging from girls to war. Row 1: Hugclcn, Miguel, Okozaki, Los Banos, Uyehoro, Choy, Loo. Row 2: U-Leng, Sendc, Oyosoto, O. Q. Dang, Serikaku, Leu, Hcnno, Kesaji, W. Y. Dang. Row 3: Chu, Brooks, Dowson, Castillo, Johnson, Chock, Fielding, Takonishi, Jim. Row 4: Potrick, Kerr, Nunes, Noda, Miyajima, Lee, Kubo, Cda, Kiyosoki, W. F. Dong, G. K. Yomamoto, Uno, Ku-shi, Omori, Miho. Chang, Tavares, G. S. Yomooto, Achi, Tam, Nogco. Organized in 1938, the Bhack Vong fraternity hos os its objective the promotion of closer relationships between the university Korean students and the Koreans of this community. Working towards this goal, the club joined Poh Song Whe sorority in a good will tour of the Wahiawa community and the Korean communities in town. A large share of the success of the Koreon University club's drive for a scholarship fund was due to the hard work of the members of Bhack Young. Each month a meeting wos held with Korean speakers from the community. These talks served to enhance the cultural ties between the Korean community and the club. The March Swing given on March 22 at Hemenwoy Hall was a pronounced success socially. Joseph Woo and Esther Ahn were co-chairmen of this gala of fair. The five winners of the Ka Palapala beauty contest were presented at this dance oi well as tango and rhumba dances by dancers from the Bolyn-Anderson Studio. iad OFFICERS President Joseph Woo Vice-President.........................John Ahn Secretory......................Samuel Hong Trcosurcr Charles Oh Adviser.......................Mathew Nohm Row I: Ivoac Chong. Walter Kim, Joseph Woo, Samuel Hong. Row 2: Samuel Lee, Yoon Yil Lee, Donald Joe, Hyok Hee Lee. Joseph Lee. Hui 7l oeau OFFICERS President.............................Tokie Mot-horo Vice-Presidsnt...................Evongclinc Mori Secretory.............................Kikuc Koncko Treasurer..................Mae Motsumuro Advisor...............................Ccnic Hornung To encourage ond assist in the development of high standards among college girls who work in homes, to increase prestige of this type of work as a meons of earning one's way through the university, to help members moke better use of educational opportunities inherent in the work itself, and to foster social life among women students, Hui Noeau, which literally means The Skilled, was first organized in 1935 as a club for women students employed in private homes. This year, Hui Noeau has concentrated its efforts in trying to help the freshman girls, working in homes, moke proper adjustments to their new university life and to their part-time work. The social side of life was not neglected. To get acquainted with new members, a picnic supper was held at Kapio-lani Park. Later an excursion trip was made by the members to Foster Gardens and to the Academy of Arts. During the Christmos holidoys, a post-Chr. tmas so-ciol was held by the students who did not go home. Row 1: Yuriko Matsukawo, Eleanor Oyokowc, Nobuko Soi o, Sophie Gripon. °ow 2: Kikuc Koneko, Evangeline Mori. May Motsumoro, Glodys Odo. Row 3: Kotsuyo Kubota, Hakubo Kai, which means White Horse is a Japanese men students' organization. Its purpose is to develop closer fraternal relationship among its members through the promotion of extracurricular student activities ond through cooperation with the ASUH in student activities. The Hakubo Kai opened its program by on initiation ot Hanauma Boy at which time neophytes were given a brisk and warm reception. This wos followed by a joint social with the Wakaba Kai which feotured music from the juke box in Hemenway Hall. Then came the stag party in December which got the members into the spirit of the Yuletide season. With the coming of the new year, members were invited by Wakaba Kai to a picnic at Kokokohi. In March, a benefit movie was sponsored ot the Toyo Theatre, proceeds of which went into a scholarship fund. There .were other socials among which were a st(.g porty in April, a joint banquet and dance with Wakaba Kai ot Waikiki Lou Yee Chai, ond an annual Bachelors' Porty in June. ttalzub a Kai OFFICERS President .............Mosayuki Matsunogc Vice-President.........................Gory Hiraoko Secretory.............................Kozuo Oyoma Treosurer............................Welter Minaoi Advisor Yukuo Uyeltora Row 1: K. Scndo, Y. Nckohato, S. Todo, W. Uroto, K. Tonouc. Row 2: T. Komitake, K Kubota, W. Minoai, F. Tsuj;, N. Kikuto, S. Hashizum Row 3: G. Hirooko, S. Nodo, M. Matsunaga, W. Kawoto, G. Takaboyavbi Row 4: Y. Uyehoro (Advisor), K. Uycdo, S. Mocha ro, K. Oyoma, H. Yomoshiro. Cltemishij duly OFFICERS President..... .....Vernon Horgrovc Vice-President..................Yen Fot Lee Secretory.................Tokuto Toniguchi Treosurcr.................Richord Sedgwick Advisor. .................F. T. Dillinghom One of the most octive orgonizotions on the campus since its founding in 1931 is the Chemistry Club. The purpose and aim of this club is to further the interest in, and the advancement of chemistry. Membership of this club is made up of seniors, juniors, and graduate students who have completed certain odvanced chemistry courses. Each faculty member of the chemistry department also takes an active part in the club's activities The organization started off the school year with a dinner given by Professor Frank T. Dillingham. This dinner was followed by an interesting talk by Dr. J. K. Holmes. Besides the many activities that the club undertook there were the regular monthly supper meetings held in Hemen-way Hall. These supper meetings dominated the activities for the year. Present at each meeting was some prominent scientist who delivered interesting and informative talks on the applications of chemistry. Each speaker dwe'J upon his own particular fields in the vast field of general chemistry. Row I: Eorl Bilger, Totsuo Nonoka, Vernon Hargrove, Yoshio Kubo, Willis Fong. Row 2: Leonora Bilger, Louro Lee, Hung Lum Young, Giichi Fujimoto. Row 3: Yoshinori Tonodo, William Pearson, Joseph O'Toole, Kcmptoo Humphries, Frank Dillingham, Jerome Holmes. Row 4: Dick Sedgwick, Jr., Anton Postl, Kiyo-shi Iscki, Tokuso Toniguchi, Tokumo Tanado, An induction of new members to the grade of Green Hand , the lowest rank in the Uniwai Chapter of the Future Formers of America, opened the year 1940-41. A select group from the general membership helped with the Annual Territorial Conference of the Hawaiian Association of Future Farmers of America held in Hilo, Hawaii, during the short Easter recess. Members of the club varied their activities by toking educational field trips to many points of interest—Oahu Prison, Hawaii Meat Packers, Moanaloa Dairy, Waimano Home, Aieo School, ond Taka-fugi Farm. As a result of careful planning and foresight, the group has been able to maintain a Chapter Leon Fund for needy F.F.A. students. The Aggie Club boys were special guests at a combined social with the members of the Home Economics Club. Later in e year, a joint social with the Aggie Club boys was enjoyed by all who participated. 77. CL OFFICERS President....................Todoshi Ikcdo Vice-President. Kongo Kimura Secretory....................Frederick Tom Treasurer....................Lawrence Ako Advisor................... F. E. Armstrong Row 1: T. Ikeda, M. Wotanobe, M. Ezck., VV. Nogao, E. Tanoko, K. Kimuro Row 2-F. Tom, V . Yec, T. Motoki, L Ako. S. Tokohojhi, W. V atonabc. Row 3: V Au L Yomauchi, F. E. Armstrong, H. A. Wodsworlh. K. Goyo Row 4: J. Sh.gezowa, A. R. Keller, 8. O. Wist, L. A, Henke, S. H. Work, C. M Bice. e. g a OFFICERS President...........................Violet Leong Vicc-Prcstdcnt....................Lowrence Ako Corresponding Secretary.... George Lee Recording Secretory...................Alma Chong Treasurer...........................Arthur Wong Close cooperation and increased interest enabled the members of the Chinese Students Alliance to enjoy a most successful year. A business and social meeting was the first gathering of the year. At that time, the plans of the club were drawn up for the year, and the members were given the chance to get acquainted with one another. The club decided to award scholarships to three needy and worthy Chinese students for the second semester. When the Yule season rolled in, the members collected foods and groceries for a Christmas basket which was presented to a needy Chinese family. On December 27, the luxurious home of Sam Young was the gay scene of a Christmos party. In January, the members invited all the Chinese students on the campus to join them at a social in Hemcnway Hall. An Old Fashioned Hop wos held at Hemenway Hall on March 1. Jfrace Pang and Richard Ho were co-chairmen of this annual dance. Row 1: Alma Chang, Bernice Chong, Violet Leong, Mary Dong, Mczie Au, Ruth McDaniel Row 2: Daniel Lau, Warren Ycc, Rita Lowe, May Blossom Cheng, Warren Wong, Arthur Wong. Row 3: Lawrence Ako, Herbert Wong, Vernon Tyou, Wadsworth Ycc, Clarence Fong, Raymond Ho, Vernon Jim. Although business and economics majors predominate in the Commerce Club, membership is open to any Arts and Sci ences student who is sincerely interested in the purpose and program of the organization. Under the able presidency of Kazuo Senda, the club carried out a most enjoyable program of social activities this year. Hanauma was the location for the initial affair, a picnic where members got acquainted with each other In January, the club sponsored the Pineapple Bowl Dance at Hemenway Hall, honoring the Pineapple Queen, Winona Hollinger, and her court. Also guests of honor were the Fresno Stote football players and their Raisin Queen, Barbara Fike. The biggest outing of the year was the annual beach picnic at Kowela Bay. Forty members relaxed and enjoyed themselves at this post-exam affair. There was so much food that there was plenty of l{ft-overs. Judith Kunihiro and Seichi Todo were co-chairmen of the outing. Commence eu OFFICERS President ..........Kozuo Senda Vice-President..................Seichi Todo Secretary.....................Judy Kunihiro Trccsurer .....................Roy Nokodo Advisor..................Dr. M. K. Cameron Row 1: Hirotoshi Ycmomoto, Roy Nakado, Seichi Todo, Kozuo Senda, Tsugio Tsuchi-yamo, Alfred Fong. Row 2: Robert Hondo, Walter Minaai, Tciji Oishi, Haruto Monogo, Robert Akcmine. Row 3: Wilfred Mito, Walter Iwosa, Williom R.ch-ordson, Takeshi Taniguchi, Roncoford Matsumoto, Mosoo Koike. )) OFFICERS President.................Joe Koulukukui Vice-President Pot O'Sullivan Secretary-Trcosurcr .......Mmeo Katogiri Advisors..................Ralph Ycmpuku Thomas Koulukukui The first octivity of the year for the H Club was the general supervision of hazing during Freshman Week and the selling of caps to the Frosh. Members of the club did a good job in helping to ini tiate the freshmen, in typical university style, by making them learn the Alma Mater, football songs, and yells. When it came to the final event in the flag rush with 400 Frosh rushing 200 Sophomores, the job of maintaining discipline and clean sportsmanship was not too cosy. Early in the fall, with the announcement of the resignation of Chorles Hem-enwoy from the Board of Regents, the H club joined with the Hawaii Union and the Alumni Association to sponsor an Aloho party for Mr. Hemenway. Being one of the Boys,” the resignation of Mr. Hemenway wos a great loss to the members of the club. During the second semester, the initio -tion of new members on May 21 took the spotlight. The organizcMion closed the year with a luau, having ' ;H club alumni members os guests. r r Row 1: Sadao Watosoki, Joe Koulukukui, Unkci Uchimo, Kimball Chon, Russell Fett-row. Row 2: Pot O'Sullivon, Jyun Hiroto, Robert Wong, Nolle Smith, Mineo Kotcgiri, Edword Lam. Row 3: Ephrcm Rccho. Bob Henderson, Melvin Abrcu, Kenneth Ozaki, Thomcs Pedro, Bill Richardson, Ralph Ycmpuku (Advisor). To acquaint freshman girls of Japa nese ancestry with their grown-up sisters, Wakoba Koi, Japanese sorority, held a get-together picnic at Kohala Park. Again this year, os in the past, they took part in many activities with the Hakubo Koi. Their first joint affair was a nickleodeon dance held in Hemenway Hall. Increasing interest and inquiries into the subject of expatriation brought obout the joint sponsorship of an expatriation meeting in November. Mr. Y. Uyehara spoke on The Steps Involved in the Process of Expatriation. Members also showed keen concern in the matter of statehood. A statehood meeting was consequently held, at which time several prominent speakers elucidated the problems of statehood and the ways in which they would subsequently affect the Japanese people. A benefit movie to raise money for the Loan Fund, a sum put aside for needy members, | as shown at the Toyo Theater. The most delightful affair of the year was the Bunny Hop held in March. WalzaL a Kai OFFICERS President...... Mae Asohina Vice-President............ Pearl Kancshigc Secretory........................Gene Hiroi Treasurer Take Kimura Advisor....................Mrs. G. Fujimoto Row I : Y. Motyukowa, F. Motsui, M. Tokahashi, E. Nakono, G. Yojimo, S. Yckochi, A. Konc. Row 2: H. Okino, F. Tokioko, K. Kaneko, F. Funamura, Y. Shimokawa, M. Ishi-moto. Row 3: G. Hiroi, M. Yamadc, M. Ogowo, J. Kawosoki, E. Mon, P. Koncshigc, C. Yamamoto. Row 4: M HaOumolo, I. Yoshimoto. B. Kuromoto, L Yoshimoto, M. Asohino, T. Kimura, A. Kotoshimo. Row 5: L. Nodo, G. Hiroi, A. Aoki, M. Ozaki, S. Furuno. Hui di uvi OFFICERS President....................... Mory Hon Secretory Suson Nye Treosurcr Morguerite Lum Advisor...........Mrs. Dorothy Kohononui Brightly attired in Hilo Hattie fashion, new members of the Hui liwi were initiated at a luau held at The Willows shortly after the inception of the school term. No planning was necessary for the initiates graciously entertained old members with original hula numbers and solos. Childhood memories were vividly renewed in the minds of members ot the Valentine Kids' Party to which girls came in infonts' attire. Diapers were once more in vogue that evening. Several members had their hair done in long, curly queues, while others tied their hair with hueful ribbons. In April the club carried on a delightful musical program with the Royal Hawaiian Band. The musical radio program thot they conducted was loudly applauded by listeners. Faculty and music teachers of various schools in the territory as well as the friends of Hui liwi members were guests ot on informal musical tea at Hemenway H jll. Alumni members of the club willingly served on the reception committee. Row 1: A. Bodnar, C. Azcvcdo, P. Sporr, M. Dunn, J. Chalmers. M. Androdc, L. Tom. Row 2: S. Johnson, J. 8otclho, H. $mythc, S. Hart, B. Sarmicnto, J. Goto, M. Hon. Row 3: L. Ross, Mrs. D. Kohononui, P. Smith, M. Lum, C. Andrade, C. Inter, L. I. Chong. Row 4: M. Ainoo, S. Nye, C. Brudnsll, J. Burroughs, A. Word, M. Aspurio. In conforming with its purpose — to promote and encourage interest in Oriental literature among University students—the Oriental Literature Society invited Dr. Alban G. Widgery, visiting professor from Duke University, to speak on What the West Can Learn from Eastern Philosophy at its first gathering of the ycor. The club held monthly meetings at the homes of various Honolulu residents who were actively interested in Oriental culture. Special speakers were invited to speak on various phases of Oriental Literature at each meeting. In addition, the society had student speakers, performance of spine-tickling skits and oriental donees, ond presentation of entertoining readings and musical selections by its members as part of its yeor's program. The annual project of the club, Aoba-no-Fue, on onthology of translations by student members, was compiled under the effici|K� t editorship of Miss Klara Sugano, with Francis Motofuji os business manager 0. £ £ OFFICERS President..................... Fumiko Fujito Vice-President.......................William Kowato Secretary..............................Pearl Koncshige Treasurer............................Francis Motofuji Advisor................Dr. Gregg M. Sinclair Row 1: Florence Motsui, Edith Nakono, Mae Sakamoto, Betty Murcnoko, Seiko Ogoi. Row 2: Fumi Tokioko, Alyce Kotoshimo, Pear: Koncshige, Alice Aoki, Fumiko Fujito. Row 3: Arthur Mori, Mae Ozaki, Alice Toncbe, Moses Soto, Korn How Wong, Froncis Motofuji. Row 4: Keichiro Yamato, Masayuk; Matsuncgo, Hugh Yomoshiro, William Kowoto, Shigcru Nakato leivman OFFICERS President.................Williom McClellan Vice-President...............Henry J. Cboy Secretary Josephine Vierro Treasurer........................Susan Nye Advisor..........Rev. Father G. Meinzingcr In accordance with the ideals of its illustrious patron. Cardinal Newman, the Newman Club, which is a member of the national organization, aims to foster and preserve Catholic ideals among Catholic students in secular colleges by promoting social, intellectual, and religious functions among members and adherents of the club. Besides its usual monthly meetings, the club with the kind assistance of its spiritual Moderator, the Reverend George Meinzinger, has sponsored a few but interesting social meetings. One of these affairs teak place in Hemenway Hall with a supper-meeting and an address by Reverend Father Coulehan. He spoke on the campaign against indecent literature sponsored by the Holy Name Diocesan Union. In December the members gathered at Bachelot Hall, Punahou, for an informal meeting with Ensign Vincent Patrick Heoly of the U.S.S Astoria as guest speaker. Ensign Healy gavi a talk on The Threat to Democracy ond the Duties of Christians Upholding Their Religion. Row 1: Beatrice Suizo, Frances Williams, Lily Hec. Martha Levy, Celestine Brudenell, Jane Vicroy, Agnes Wcathcrwox. Row 2: Joseph Likas, Henry Choy, William McClellan, Boniface Aiu, Tom Pedro. Row 3: William Murray, Raymond Chun Winfred Suizo. UJC University YMCA activities for the year began with the Asilomar benefit dance in November. The sum raised made possible the sending of three delegates to Asilomar during the Christmas season. During the summer, plans were laid for the annual Frosh Camp, which was attended by 82 freshmen. The purpose of the camp wos to familiarize the frosh with the salient aspects of campus life. Joint activities with the YWCA were also a feature of the year's program. Among them were the Thanksgiving Camp, get-together socials, weekly campus worship services, and a post-exom comp at Camp Erdman. During the mid-term vacation, eight boys of the deputation team went to Kauoi under the leadership of Sam Mu-kaida, and seven boys went to Hawaii under the leadership of Elbert Yee. The YMCA also sponsored a highly successful forum on the Honolulu Rapid Transit strike. Mr. $. N. Castle presented th -' company's case while Mr. Marshall McEuen gave the views of the strikers. if. 7n. e. Q. OFFICERS President............................Minso Kotagiri Vice-President..................Gilbert Loo Recording Secretory Hiroshi Daifuku Corresponding Secretory . .Somuel Mukoido Treasurer......................Sou Ki V'ong Advisor Hung Woi Ching Row 1: Oyasoto, Miho, Kimuro, Tsukiyomo, H. Wong, Odo. Row 2: Mori, Ucdo, Jim, Wotonobe, Nodo. S. K Wong, Kotagiri, Ono, Nogao, Mukoido. Row 3: Fottrow, Los Bonos, Chmcn, Shiromo, Okazaki, Terouchi, Fong, Yukimuro, Uye-horo, G. Yamamoto. Row 4; Tomito, S. Yomamoto, Taktmoto, Lee, Betsui. Nishimi. Uycharo, Chun, Sato Row 5: Ching, Hcng, Inn, W. Y. Hang, Loo, 0. O (Vn-i. Kesoji, Lum, Taniguchi, Chong, Ozaki, Daifuku if. w. e. a. OFFICERS President. Elconcr Motsumoto Vice-President..........................Mac Asohina Secretory....................Jeon Miyoshiro Treasurer.............................Doris Tokesuc Advisor................Mrs. Kenneth Honson A brand new office and an additional committee room in Hawaii Hall facilitated the planning and work of the officers for the Y.W.C.A. members this year. One hundred and ten members and their friends followed the crowd to the Aloha Dinner Dance held for freshman members of the YWCA and the YMCA at Hemenwoy Hall. In November, a well-planned dance at the Nuuanu Y to raise money for the Asilomar Fund was well attended. Lillian Noda was chairman of the affair. The three delegates selected to go to Asilomar were Eleanor Matsumoto, Doris Takesue, and Amy Ching. Conferences formed on important part of the year's program. As the school term opened, a setting-up conference was held at Holekipc. When Thanksgiving came around, members enjoyed another conference with the theme of How a Student Looks at War. The topic, Christian Experience was discussed at the final conferencJwhich was held at Camp Erdman with the YMCA. Row 1: Ogai, Saito. Kowosok., Sucoka, Yobusoki, Kono, Shimobukuro, Butfins, Richardson Row 2: Hcc. Mori, H.goshi, Kancko, Kowohoro, B. Chong, P. Wong, L. Ching, Lou. Row 3: Yce, Ono, Murohoshi. Hcc. Lee. Yokomoto, Tom, Oshiro. Chun. Row 4: Mrs. Honson, B. Wong, Motsumuro, Cdo, J. Chong, Tsui. Row 5: Siu, Amono, Au, A. Ching, Tanobe. Tom, M. Ching, Hoshimoto, Usogawo, Hoyoshido. Row 6: Wee, Chong, J. Wong, Miyoshiro, Choy, Thotchcr, White, Motsumoto, Furno, Yomouchi. Most students on the campus think of the Home Economics Club in terms of the delectable fruit cokes that the girls bake every Christmas. This year they received an order for about 750 pounds which netted them a profit of $205. A reception tea in September and a wiener roast in October were the social events held to welcome and initiote freshman Home Ec-ers into the club. Grace Richardson, representative from the Home Economics Department to the Danforth Scholarship Camp in Michigcn during the summer, gave an interesting and enriching talk on her trip. During Christmas, they had their annual porty ond general meeting and later attended the symphony at the gym. Miss K. Bazore gave a tolk on her trip to Guatemala at a dinner meeting in April. When the girls went on their annual hayride with the Aggie boys, real, fresh green grass was used instecd of the stale hoy of former years. Instead of the traditonalf ten-party as in previous years, a dinner dance was held os a farewell affair Home Economics dub OFFICERS President Jennie Wong Vicc-Prcsidcnt...............Mobel A. Inada Secretary...................Phyllis Kowano Treasurer Gladys Ching Adviser................................Mrs. Mark Row 1: Asahina, Mcnkowo, Andrade, Kong, Choy, Lcong, Ting, Hcu, A. Chong, Toku-shige, Wong. Row 2: Koneshige, Sodotoni, Hee, Fukumoto, Furuyo, Morohoshi, Ycc, Buffins, Ching, M. Chang, Inouyo, Ishii, Izutsu, Miss Miller. Row 3: Kowano, Mosher, Fujimoto, Lim, Kau, Tom, Mizokomi, Usogawo, Inodo, Jay, Miss Potgicter, Kurooka, Hironoko, Miss Gusfcfson, Atebaro, Kageyomo, Miss Bazore, Kuwoharo, Okazaki. Jf i Zn jineefilpi(j Gssociation OFFICERS President....................Franklin Sunn Vice-President...............Melvin Lepine Secretory Kenneth Akiyamo Trcosurcr...... Albert Tsuji Advisor.............................Corl B. Andrews During the early part of the year, the Engineering Students Association sponsored o picnic dinner for its new freshman members. The second event of the year was the field day held during the Thanksgiving holidays on the University campus. Members of the Denver football team were honored guests at the club's Denver Aloha Dance at Hemenway Hall. The Engineering Quodrongle was the scene of a hekka dinner on December 23 honoring Professor Leonard C. Urquhart, visiting professor of engineering from Cornell University. Movies and lectures on technical sub jects were projects undertaken once a month. Engineering is one of the toughest courses offered at the University, but engineers con be jolly engineers, for they joined the Home Economics girls on April 18 for a social. Graduating seniors were honored at a farewell banquet near the and of the school year. This banquet clc d another chapter in the history of the Engineering Students' Association. Row I: R. Chun, A. Tsuji, K. Akiycmc, G. Izuta, K. Y. S u, V. Tyou, J. Chun, E. Young. G. Chu, J. Poi. Row 2: Y. Arokoki, R. Ohata, Y. Moiita, A. Ching, T. Izumi, M. Yomo-shito, H. Yabusaki, A. Lum, H. H. Chee, M. Ohara, Y. Fujito, F. H. Jo, T. Horano, A. Liu. Row 3: Corl B. Andrews (Advisor), H. Witter, H Peterson, H, J. Young, K. F. Wong, K. Hayama, C Ikedo, F. Sunn, M. Harado, G. Siu, C. Tottori, V . Ling, Y. Odo, Y. Machida. I'll cut the deck, you cut the class. Stags look the girls over. Aggie profs brush up on the old reels. They didn't do nuttin', officer. What does he have thot I haven't got . . . Red Compbell shows off his Palmolive smile. How much is it to join the YW? How's piroting? Inh-.bitonts of the House of Many Hens roost on the stoir-woy. Phi Delts' M-doy. Once again MOLLOY-MADE quality and workmanship score as the 1941 KA PALAPALA is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from THE BABCOCK COVER COMPANY 1131 Oberlin Drive GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 6 When this college year has become but a memory, the 1940-41 Ka Palapala will bring back familiar faces and scenes. Photography has captured and kept on the pages of the annual what can never be again. Williams Studio is proud to have been your photographer for many years. Let our expert photographers serve you. WILLIAMS PHOTO STUDIO 1057 FORT STREET HONOLULU MANY THANKS TO: MASAO MIYAMOTO For the use of the darkroom MRS. ETTA WASHBURN For helping us to get a darkroom F. GORDON CHADWICK For the photographs and artwork in the beouty winners' section DANNY MORSE For the photograph of the beauty winners with the mayor MR. WILLARD ELLER For the use of the physics darkroom f WILLIAMS PHOTO STUDIO For the use of their equipment and their splendid cooperation SAM MUKAIDA For putting in extra time in the darkroom late into the night SHONOSUKE KOIZUMI For helping in the planning of the book