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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

. 3, jfjL I THE ASSOCIATED STUDEATS OF THE UniVERSITV OF HRUIAll PRESEnTS ITS TUIEflTV SEVENTH EDITION HR PRLRPRLfl EDITED DV EDDIE n.CHOnG SRID N. mUHHIDR BusinEss mnnflCER THEODORE SERRLE LflPRLR 942 FOREWORD rPHE 1942 Ka Palapala has undertaken the task of recording the many prewar and wartime A activities of the students here in school and of the many students who have joined either the armed forces of the United States or the vast army of civilian war workers. Despite the serious interruption wrought by war. Ka Palapala will attempt to present all phases of University activities ... we hope that through the panorama of events, per- sonalities. and places, we have captured the spirit of aloha fostered by this institution . . . we take pleasure in adding this volume to its history. . . . Many students have withdrawn from school and are in the service or in essential war work. We hope to welcome them all back some day. But until that day. Ka Palapala may help to keep alive for them happy days spent on the campus With the hope that Ka Pala- pala may stimulate their reminiscences, we present this volume COflTEflTS Pago DEDICATION...........................7 ADMINISTRATION.......................8 University Administration - 10 Student Administration - - - - 13 CLASSES.............................21 Class ol ‘42......................22 Class of 43......................42 Class of '44......................46 Class of 45......................50 ACTIVITIES..........................55 Theme.......................- 56 Publications......................60 Beauty Queens.....................71 ATHLETICS...........................77 Men s Sports......................78 Women's Sports....................97 ORGANIZATIONS .....................101 PRESIDENT S MESSAGE - - - 128 IN MEMORIAM ..... 129 ALMA MATER.........................130 DR AND MRS DAVID L CRAWFORD It will be with a great deal of pain and sorrow that I shall leave this campus soon and say good bye to my student friends So spoke Dr. David L. Crawford in his aloha address. Alter twenty-four years of service, first on the instructional staff and then for fourteen and a half years as president, he was leaving our University. It was his last appear- ance as president Mild in manner, deliberate in speech, liberal in thought, Dr. Crawford can be considered as one of the traditions of the University. � N� l®d ,?' l jo uopipa f,[ 9i|i oUj)l?Jj[)i)|] III ,)JIISIM|ll .l JI?| 'S|II,)[)I11S J.HIIJOJ Sjl| Mu pjOJ.VVBJQ 1 IMABQ Ufl 1 UOIldGIQBQ HAWAII IIAIJ. . . . erected in l()l I . . . $75,000 was appropri- ated by (lie territorial legislature for this Ixiildiiitf . . . this was the year President Join� W. (Jllmore s administration moved into I lawuii Hall in Miinoa Valley ... in this lieaiiliful structure all business transactions are tarried on . . . in it are tlir offices of llie deans, directors and presidents ... it now stands as tlic most noble, tlic most dignified, tlic most honored building on the campus. i minisTROTion JJilllllillWI ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII . . . formerly called the Associated Students of the College of Ha- waii . . official abbreviation ASUH . was established in 1920 after the legislature passed a bill making the college a full-fledged university . . headed by a student president and student coun- cil .. . activities coordinated with faculty administration and the board of regents average enrollment 1700. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII. . established in 1907 . located in Manoa Valley. Honolulu supported by territorial, federal funds, gifts, fees open to all qualified persons regardless of sex. race, nationality . . governed by a board of regents appointed by the governor of the territory ... the president appointed by the board of regents . . university colors — green and white A Hawaiian Chronology FROM a lone building surrounded by acres ol pastureland and kiawe trees to a beautiful green campus of more than twelve buildings — that is the history of our Alma Mater. It is the romance of the growth of an embryo college in 1907 with an enrollment of five and a teaching staff of two to the full-fledged, ever-growing, nationally accredited University of today. The students here daily reap the benefits of years of the de- voted work of a long list of men and women on the honor roll of those who gave unselfishly to this institution A swimming pool, a gymnasium, a large and well-equipped library, a recreation hall, a roomy, sanitary cafeteria — these did not come into being at the wave of a single wand. Step by step, year after year, addi- tions, enlargements, improvements were made until today this University's activities cover numerous fields and reach into many phases of community life. It was on March 25, 1907, that the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, later to be renamed the College of Hawaii, and still later the University of Hawaii, was first given life in the charter for this new college, passed by the territorial legislature and approved by Governor George R. Carter. The pur- pose. as stated in this charter, was to give ‘thorough instruction in agriculture, me- chanic arts, the natural sciences connected therewith. . . A far cry from the Univer- sity s vast coverage of educational branches today. John W. Gilmore, MS.A., served as the first president of the college from 1908 to 1913 During his administration considerable advances were made in the physical growth of the institution and the college enrollment From its temporary location near the present Lincoln School, the College of Hawaii in 1912 took its first step in its expansion toward the University that we know by occupying Hawaii Hall, erected in 1911. From then on. the University's history con- sists of the accounts of its remarkable growth, the struggles of those early devotees to the cause of higher education for the youth of Hawaii, for better instruction and better equipment. Dr Arthur Lyman Dean served as President of the College from 1914 to DR DAVID L k CRAWFORD 1926. The first few additional buildings found their places on the campus. Gartley Hall, the Library. The College of Hawaii entered adulthood in 1920. At that time its name was formally changed to the College of Applied Science. With the addition of a College of Arts and Sciences it began its career as the University of Hawaii Under the wise and able admin- istration of President Crawford, who served from 1926-1941, the addition of new buildings continued at an even more rapid pace: The Engineering Group, Dean Hall, the Gym- nasium, Farrington Hall. Atherton House, and the Agricultural Building all were erect- ed during this span of time. With the addition of the Territorial Normal and Training School to the University of Ha- waii in 1931. the University attained its pres- ent three-college status: College of Applied Science. College of Arts and Sciences, and Teachers College. Coincident with the growth of the physical facilities and the curriculum of the University has been its constant progress in researcli work and extension service Landmarks which stand out in these two fields are the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, the Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture, the Oriental Institute, the Psychological and Psy- chopathic Clinic, and the Adult Education Division. Truly, the University's activities reach into community, national and interna- tional affairs. 10 Board of Regents RESHAPING this University to lit a greatly reduced enroll- ment and to meet a demand for wartime courses gave the Board of Regents a busy year. In addition, the Regents spent much time and energy searching for a new president. The University, the community, and the Territory as a whole must be grateful for a great deal of time given to the University by this board of seven men and two women Some of them are extremely busy in Honolulu business and professional activity Some of them have given the University long and devoted service Dr. Herbert E. Gregory, the chairman, is a prominent geologist listed in 'Who's Who. He is a former Yale professor and is director emeritus of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum. Mr S. N. Castle, a consulting engineer whose achivements are listed in Who's Who,' is a member of the prominent kama- aina family whose gift to the University made possible the establishment of the pre- school unit of Teachers College, housed in Castle Memorial Hall Longest in service to the University is Mary Dillingham Frear. who was first ap- pointed to the board in 1920. Mrs. Frear is the wife of former Governor Walter F. Frear. Her wide interest in students is especially well known to the women on the campus. Dr. Arthur L. Andrews, professor emeritus of English, joined the University’s faculty in 1910. Before retiring, he was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and dean of faculties. Two alumni are regents. Carl A. Farden, DR HERBERT E GREGORY a chemist with the Pineapple Research In- stitute, and Herbert K Keppeler, office man- ager of the Bernice P. Bishop Estate. Mrs. E. E. Black is a leader in civic affairs, an executive and able adviser in such or- ganizations as the Outdoor Circle and the Girl Scouts. I. Russell Cades, a very busy attomey-at- iaw, has given much of his time this year to defense work as well as to the University In Oren E Long, superintendent of the Ter- ritorial Department of Public Instruction, the University has the counsel of a man who sees Hawaii's educational needs from a high vantage point. Following a practice that is usual in Ameri- can land grant colleges, the Board of Re- gents this year established its own office. It is located on the top floor of Hawaii Hall Loll lo right Mrs Mary D Frear, Mr Benjamin O. Wist, acting vice-president; Mr I Russel Cades. Mr Horbort K Keppeler; Mr Arthur R Kellor. acting president. Mr Oren E Long, Mr Arthur L. Andrews; Mr Carl A Farden. Mrs. E E Black; Mr S N. Castle. DR ARTHUR R KELLER, acting president of the University of Hawaii, dean of the College of Applied Sciences, professor of engineering, advises students in five technical fields: agri- culture, engineering, sugar technology, home economics, and general science. DR BENIAMIN O. WIST, dean of Teachers College, profes- sor of education, prepares teachers for public schools. DR THAYNE M. LIVESAY, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, professor of psychology, has the responsibility of directing students for those activities which are professional rather than technical in their nature, such as law. medicine, teaching, journalism, commerce, and public and social service. DR. BRUCE WHITE, director of admissions, professor of edu- cation, selects incoming students. MISS HELEN B. MACNEIL. registrar, registers and records work of students attending the University DEAN WEBSTER, dean of student personnel, dean of men, professor of mathematics and engineering, guides the activities of University men. MISS CENIE S HORNUNG, assistant dean of student per sonnel, assists needy students find part-time employment and helps out-of-town students find suitable living quarters. MISS MARY P PRINGLE, librarian, directs staff of 17 regular workers and seven NYA helpers She is responsible for more than 107,000 bound volumes and about 318,000 unbound peri- odicals and pamphlets. « i Hfl.MENWAY HALI. . . . erected in 10)8 . . . liotl)C(i of student political intrigue and center of social life and alumni gatherings ■ ■ formerly «ailed tlir I 'nion Building . . . renamed Hemenway Hall in lionor of Charles Reed I lemenway. friend and counselor of sin dents, member of the hoard of regents. 1010-10 10 . . . dedicated in September 1010 . . . funds raised by the students, alumni, faculty, regents and friends. STDDEIIT RDmmiSTRRTIOn Associated Students of the University of Hawaii THE Associated Students of the University of Hawaii began its activities in September 1941 with vigor and high expectations A successful series of activities was temporarily halted, however, work was resumed in February with more determina- tion than ever At the helm of the ASUH were President Harold Wright. Vice-President Frederick Tom, and Secre- tary Stella Lau The legislative body included the following student councillors Shiro Amioka, Fred Tom. Richard Wong. Kenneth Chang. John Fitzgerald, Masato Doi. Ted Tsukiyarna. lames Walker. Thomas Gill. Harold Wright. Fred Schutte. Yutaka Naka- hata, and Stella Lau The main problem of the student council for the first semester was the proposed constitutional re- vision of the by-laws dealing with recall, initiative and referendum However, no action was taken and the question was temporarily tabled Another short-lived project was the carefully for- mulated plan for the third annual Pineapple Bowl festival on New Year s day However, the student body had the pleasure of electing Mildred Cockett as the queen The year 1941-42 also marks the departure of Dr Frederick Tom. President. ASUH Stella Lau. Secretary Henry Choy. Councillor and Miss May K. Gay. Adviser 14 David L Crawford, who for fourteen and a half years served as president of the University. A very im- pressive aloha was given Dr and Mrs Crawford when, on the steps of the administration building, they were showered with leis from various clubs, classes and departments, and Dr Crawford was pre sented with a framed picture of Hawaii Hall bearing a plaque with words of appreciation from the student body Said Dr Crawford in response. I have lived for you . . to improve your University. The second semester began with a much reduced student body. With the exception of Stella Lau and Fred Tom. the ASUH officers and student councillors did not return to school The ASUH. in order to func- tion as well as it could under war conditions, chose ten councillors in compliance with the wishes of the students as expressd at the polls. These ten are Peter Aduja. Elsie Awai. Alec Corenevsky. Thomas Costello. Mariko Kutsunai. Henry Choy. Amy Ching, Soonie Lau. Phyllis Tam. and Tojiro Motoki A group of University men who call themselves the Varsity Victory Volunteers and who have offered their services to Uncle Sam in any way he thought best to use them was organized early in March An ASUH sponsored dance conducted by the WAA was undertaken on May 2 to entertain a stu- dent body much in need of recreation, and special invitations were sent to the Triple V s and members of the Signal Corps. An ambitious program to register all students of the University on the rolls of the Varsity Volunteers to aid in civilian defense met with appreciable suc- cess Approximately 420 students pledged their ser- vices for activities such as stenography, laboratory assisting, hospital aides, gardening, child caring, sewing, knitting, first aid, cooking, entertaining, cafeteria helping, crafts and group leading Out of this program developed a salvage committee to col- lect essential war materials This committee func- tioned from the time of its organization in March to the end of the school year The ASUH initiated on May Day a nation-wide Varsity Victory Bond parade among colleges for the purchasing of a million dollars worth of War Bonds The University of Hawaii students contributed the sum of $15,000 to start off the parade The final re- sults of the national campaign will be tabulated in September and the results of the drive will be sent to every college joining the parade A plaque bear- ing the names of all participants will be presented to the President of the United States as a token of the nation's university students' patriotic spirit. Loll lo right Phyllis Tam. Peter Aduja Martko Kutsunai. Elsie Awai. Thomas Costello, Alec Corenevsky. Soonie Lau. Amy Ching and Tojiro Motoki Board of Athletic Control TN CHARGE of all athletic activities carried on by the ASUH. the Board of Athletic Control has full power to formulate policies for its ath- letic programs and to engage coaching per- sonnel. Chief among the changes introduced by the board was the new set-up in the department of physical education and athletics marked by the appointment of Dr Hubert Brown, formerly of New York University, as head of the physical education department Under the new system. Theodore Searle acts as director of athletics In early September, the board also made all contacts and arrangements for the varsity foot ball team which invaded the Pacific Coast and played two games. The first was with the Uni- versity of Portland and the second, the College of the Pacific A total of $6,000 was invested in the trip. Members of the board are Fred Tom. Harold Wright, and Sam Harry, student representa- tives. Hebden Porteus and David Penhallow, alumni. Luke Gill and Dr. Thayne M. Livesay, faculty, and Theodore Searle. executive sec- retary. Top to bottom loan Mosher. President AWS. Frederick Tom. Chairman. Board oi Athletic Control; Theodore Searle. Executive Secretary. Board ot Athletic Control 16 Board of Publications THE powers and duties of the Board of Publi- cations are to transact all affairs connected with ASUH publications and to make contracts for Ka Leo and Ka Palapala Being responsible for all student publications, the board has the authority to appoint the editors and business managers of Ka Leo and Ka Palapala. Because of certain conditions caused by the war. the publishing of Ka Leo was discontinued in February. A Ka Leo Bulletin was substituted which publicized all ASUH news as well as club and department activities through articles post- ed on the bulletin board in Hemenway Hall. When the University reopened in February, there was much discussion as to whether Ka Palapala should be published An ASUH vote was taken and a majority of the students fav- ored publication of the annual. The entire staff was then reorganized. Members of the board of publications Fred Schutte. Henry Choy, Robert Kadowaki, Rus- sell Fettrow, Elbert Yee, Vernon Wong, Ralph Yempuku (alumni). Willard Wilson, Stanley Orne (faculty). Harold Wright, chairman Associated Women Students A SSOCIATED Women Students of the Uni- ■ ■versity of Hawaii stands to promote the social welfare and encourage the highest moral and intellectual standards of women students To attain these ends the AWS aims to co- operate with women's organizations, evaluate activities of organizations and the need of wo- men students, assume responsibility for a pro gram of activities that are not or cannot be adequately met by individual groups Mem- bership is automatic in the AWS to women students who are members of the ASUH The council consists of a president. Jean Mosher, vice-president, Patty L. Smith, secre- tary. Mary Lou Cobb-Adams. treasurer, Emma Tam. Stella Lau, ASUH council representative. Phyllis Tam, Genevieve Hoe, Lois Wist. Jennie Lee, Judy Kunihiro, Barbara Bown, Pearl Rich- ardson. Margaret Dunn. Dorothy Buese. Claire Cross, Pauline Wessel. Chong Sook Kim, Made- line Choy, Lillian Noda, Amy Ching, Lilinoe Murray, and Kikue Kaneko Amy Ching, Barbara Bown. Phyllis Tam. Pearl Richardson. Stella Lau. Lillian Noda. Chong Sook Kim. and Jean Mosher CAR riilV MALI. . . . completed in 1022 . . . named for Alon .o Oartlev in recognition of his loyal support of I lie follere from his membership on flic first hoard of regents until liis death . . . home of c hemists and physicists who sometimes produce fumes comparable only to those of the skunk tree. — T HE LIBRARY . . . erected in 1023 . . . with $180.000 worth of equipment included .... in 1930. reserve and reference rooms. the I hi waiian room, offices, were added . . it is the home of the two institutes of Pacific and International peace and understanding . . . the Oriental Institute and the Institute of Pacific Re lalions . . the meeting place of hookworms and last-minute c rammers ... it houses the Carnegie I ilirary of Rec orded Music . . haven for ’scabs ' and browsers alike. GARTLEY HALL CLASSES September: Harold Wright. AS'JH President, and Council formulate plans lor the coming school year — Dedication: Homenway Hall, formally called the Student Union Building — Queen: Pineapple Bowl Queon Millie Cockett is greeted by Duke Kahanamoku on the beach at Waikiki Review: President Crawford is given a military aloha by the University ROTC unit. — Initiation: Clubs, fraternities and sororities have their annual membership drives. — Football: The Univorsity football team 13 troated to a royal water- melon foast. 21 22 University ot Hawaii Baccalaureate Sorvico oi tho class ol 1942 Kawaiahao Church Sunday. May thirty-first nmoteon hundred and loriy-two. ton thirty a m Thirty-first Annual Commoncomont. University of Ha- waii, Thursday. luno fourth, nineteen hundred forty-two University Outdoor Theater Honolulu. Hawaii. U S A 23 The Class of '42 24 THE Class oi 1942 holds the distinction cl being the first graduating class of World War II. Although plans for the year were disrupted temporarily by the advent of war. a number of seniors returned in February to carry on the work of the class Up to December 7. administrative duties were carried out by Yutaka Nakahata. presi- dent, Amy Ching, vice-president. June Goto, secretary, and Kimball Chun, treasurer Sec ond semester officers were Amy Ching. Mat Luin and Minoru Ezaki as president, vice-presi- dent and treasurer respectively Senior sen ate members chosen in February were Kikue Kaneko. Eddie Chong. Sylvia lohnson, Susan Nye, Phyllis Leong. Tojiro Motoki, Fred Torn. Sam Mukaida, Jean Mosher. Itsue Higashi, Judy Kunihiro, Jennie Lee. Warren Yee, Evangeline Mori, and Henry Choy Amy Ch:ng. President Sonior Class Mae Lum. Socrotary Minoru Izaki. Treasurer r i •• i Outstanding in varsity football were Melvin Abreu, Harold Kometani, William Meyer. Lloyd Conkling. Harry Chock. Robert Coulter. Gordon Tribble and Nolle Smith Varsity basketball profited by the perform- ances of Harold Kometani. George Lee and Hideo Uno In varsity soccer. Wallace Cas- tillo. Bob Coulter. lames Mattoon, and William Meyer were brilliant. Track and field were boosted by the performances of Nolle Smith. Kimball Chun and Russell Fettrow Senior women active in sports were Lois Wist. Margaret Dunn. Lillian Noda. ludy Kuni- hiro, Tashiko Okazaki. Margaret Ripperton, Peggy Goss. Daisy Williams. Thelma Haia, Sylvia Johnson, Gertrude Yim. Jean Mosher and Mary De Mello. Active on Ka Leo were Eddie Chong. Sam Mukaida. Elbert Yee, Dorothy Goo. Yutaka Nakahata. Morio Omori. Kikue Kaneko and Evangeline Mori Contributors to Ka Palapala were Eddie Chong. Sam Mukaida. Morio Omori. Sylvia Johnson. Jewelle Lyman. Kikue Kaneko and Amy Ching Many seniors who were active in ASUH and other student affairs were compelled to dis- continue work at the University and take part in military and other war work. Among these were Harold Wright, president of the ASUH John Fitzgerald, active in sports and ROTC, Ivan Wentworth-Rohr, cadet colonel of the ROTC regiment, and Nolle Smith, outstanding athlete Fitzgerald is now a lieutenant in the army, the others are officers in the Hawaii Ter- ritorial Guard Among students who compose the Varsity Victory Volunteers are Chiyoki Ikeda. Walter Iwasa, Robert Kadowaki, Sukeyosni Kushi, Yutaka Nakahata. Yoshio Okubo. Kenso Uyeda, Richard Yamamoto and Henry Nakama. And now members of the class of 42 leave the campus to take their places in the world as young Americans they shall al- ways uphold the ideals and principles of de- mocracy in the present crisis and after the peace to come . and four years of hard work and wholesome recreation, of laughter and sober thought shall not have been in vain . . . they look forward to a better world and are bent on taking their places in it. Back row [loll to right) Warren Yee. Tad Sau Kt Wong. Amy Ching. Jennie Lee. Henry Choy Middle row: Phyllis Loony, Susan Nye. Sylvia Johnson Jean Mosher Front row: Kikuo Kaneko. Evangolinc Mori. Mae Lum Top HHt'— AGENA. MASAKO. Mt View, Hawaii 1738-D Citron St., Honolulu Art 4 Sciences — Sociology OLS 2.3.4; Sociology Club 3.4 AKIYAMA. M1TSUO Hilo. Hawaii 1928 Wilder Ave . Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus 4 Econ. Theatro Guild 3. Hilo Hi Alumni Camp 2.3. AU. ALFRED Y. K. 912 !ao Lane. Honolulu Arts and Sciences—Bus 4 Econ Phi Gamma Mu 3. CSA 2. UHTG 3. Commerce Club 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4 CHANG. EDWARD KUAN FONG 39 Nuuanu St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus Econ. YMCA 4. 1PR 3 CHING. BARBARA HELENE 1004 6th Ave . Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Lang , Lit 4 Art Yang Chung Hui 1.2.3.4 CHONG. EDDIE N. 1815 Dole St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences—Political Scionco Ka Leo 1.2,3.4. Ka Paiapala co- editor 4; Hui Olelo 2. 3.4. Pong Hui 3.4; Kanakanui 3. 4. Board ol Pub- lications 3. Ilot lorn to ci— CHOY. HENRY IOSEPH CON SOME 1491 Fort St. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus 4 Econ Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pres 4 Vico-Pres 2. 3. Inter-class debate 1; All Hawaii Oratorical 1,2; Brd or Pub 4. Ka Leo 1,2.3. Ka Paiapala 3.4; Commerce Club 4 CHUN. BUNG KWOCK 1540 Leilani St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Pre-Med DAIFUKU. HIROSHI 1516 Emma St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences—Anthropology DANNALS. DOROTHY HAMMOND 2163A Atherton Road. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — English FERREIRA. RITA VIRGINIA 605 Kapahulu Ave, Honolulu Arts 4 Scioncos — Soc Sci Nowman Club I. 2, 3. 4. YWCA 1. 2, 3; Sociology Club 2, 3. TC Club 1.2. Ka Leo 1.2 FONG. ALFRED SUNG YEN 1533 Kaulana Lane. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus. 4 Econ. YMCA I. 2, 3. 4. Commereo Club 2.3.4 26 Daisy Ma« Day . . . N ophyt i po« foi lb camtia bug ... I gol him.' rup mu— FUIITA. MARJORIE YAEKO 204 lolani Avo. Honolulu Arts 4 Scionces — Social Science Wakaba Kai 2.3.4; YWCA 3.4 FUKUSHIMA. MARGARET FUJIKO Wahiawa. Oahu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus 4 Econ HAMASAKI. MARGARET SHIGEKO 3I2-B Hobron Lane. Honolulu Arts 4 Science:; — Social Scienco YWCA 2. 3.4; Wakaba Kai 1.2.3. 4. Sociology Club 4. HASHIMOTO. MASAKO Kilauea. Kauai 1121 Komoie Lane. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Scienco Wakaba Ka. 1.2.3.4. YWCA 3 HO. GLADYS GWENDOLYNNF. W. '451 Makiki St . Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus 4 Econ Commerce Club 4 HONDA. HIROSHI Box 3. Station C. Honolulu Arts Sciences — Bus 4 Econ. Ilullmn r� M-— ISHIDA. JACK TATSUMI 1756 Algaroba St. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences —Bus 4 Econ Phi Kappa Phi 4 ISHII. JEAN HARUE Kekaha. Kauai 1234 Hall St.. Honolulu YWCA 2; OLS 3; Wakaba Kai 1. Hui Noeau 1.2.3.4 ISHIMOTO. MIEKO Lihue. Kauai 1121 Kemole Lane. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Science YWCA 2 3.4. Wakaba Kai 2.3.4. Hui Noeau 2, Sociology Club 3.4 ISOBE. CHIYOKO Koloa. Kauai 1429 Makiki St Honolulu Art3 4 Scionccs — Sociology KA1ZAWA. STANLEY YOSHINORI Pahoa. Kauai 1634B Waikahalulu Lane. Honolulu Arts 4 Science:; Social Scioncc KHIL. MARY SOON BOK 135 I9ih St., Htckam Housing. Ho- nolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology Poh Song Whe 1.2.3.4. Treas 2. Sec 3. Vice-Pros 4; Sociology Club 4. Hui Olelo 3 Now ut mo . . . . Akom. congratulations! 27 Top rou-— KO. CHOON BOK Hilo. Hawaii 1202 Pua Lane. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Pre-Medical Eta Lambda Kappa 1.2.3. 4. Pres 4. Bhack Yong 1. 2. 3. 4 KONO. AIKO ESTER Haika Maui 2087 Kohala Way. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology YWCA 1.2.3. Wakaba Kai 3.4 Sociology Club 4 KUNIHIRO. JUDY KIYOKO Wahiawa. Oahu Arts 4 Sciences — Econ 4 Bu3 Commerce Club 2.3.4. Sect 3. Pres 4. Phi Gamma Mu 3 4. Hui Pookola 3. 4. Treas. 4. YWCA 3. 4 Wakaba Kai 2. 3. 4 KWOCK. ANNA SAU UNG 1375 S. King St. Honolulu Arts Scioncos — Social Science Sociology Club 4, Te Chih Shoh 3.4. Sec 3. Pres 4. LEE. ROBERT MAN WAR 549-A N School St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology YMCA 2. 3. 4. CSA 3.4. Corres Sec. 4. Sociology Club 4 LUM. RUBY EU MAY 1647 Fort St. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology Sociology Club 3. 4. Music Guild 4. AWS 1.2. 3.4 liitlloni tow— UNDAUER. MARY MYONGOK H. 2226 University Avc. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology MAEDA. GLADYS K. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology Wakaba Kai 2.4. Sociology Club 3 4. YWCA 4. OLS 4 MATSUMURA. EDITH KEIKO 2769 Kaimuki Avo. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Oriental Sciences MINAAI. WALTER NOBORU Hilo. Hawaii 2022-E Young St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus 4 Econ Sigma Lambda 2.3,4 Treas 3 Vice-Pres 4. Commerce Club 4. OLS 3; Hilo Hi Alumni 4 ISHIMOTO. MIEKO Lihue. Kauai 1121 Kemau Lane Arts 4 Sciences — Social Science YWCA 2.3.4. Wakaba Kai 2,3.4 Sociology Club 3. 4 MITSUNAGA. RAY TOSHITSUGU Wahiawa. Oahu 2148 Dole St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus 4 Econ Wrosting team 1. 2 3. Manager 4 Commerce Club 3.4. Intramural Council 4 The mnimaida havo landed .... King aiouad a-ro r . ■ ■ beauty nap. 7 oj� nui'— MORI. EVELYN EMIKO 536-F Damon Traci Arts 4 Sciences —Social Science MUKAIDA. SAMUEL N. 1944 Dole Street. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Philosophy — Religion YMCA 1.2.3.4. Sect 3. Ka Leo 1. 2.3.4. Ka Palapala 3. 4. Co-Editor 4. Hui Oleio 2. 3; UHTG 3.4 MURAKAMI. PHYLLIS YUKUYO No 5, 1471 Christley Lane, Hono- lulu Arts 4 Sciences — Bus Econ. MURAKAMI. BETTY CHIYONO 1025 Middle St. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Scionco NODA. LILLIAN EMIKO 1508 Emma St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Scionce ROTC Sponsor 1. Wakaba Kai 1.2. 3 4. AWS I. 2. 3. 4. Women s Rillo Team 1.2.3; YWCA 1.2. 3.4. ASUH Social Committee 2.4, WAA Cabi- net 2.3 OGA1. SEIKO 1834 9th Ave. Honolulu Arts Sciences — English YWCA 3. 4. OLS 3. 4. Wakaba Ka: 3. Episcopal Club 1.2, 3. 4 ftillnm Mu'— OHYE. HELEN KIYOKO 1821-A Lanakila Avo. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology YWCA 1.2.3.4. Hui Noeau 1,2.3 4 Vice-Pros 4, Sociology Club 3; OLS 1.2.4 ONO. GEORGINE AIKO Aiea. Oahu 2345 Liloa Rise. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences —Bus 4 Econ. Ka Palapala 2.3.4 YWCA 2.3.4; Commerce Club 3.4. Hui Pookela 4 Secretary 4 OSHIRO. SHIZUKO DORA Waiakea-uka. Hilo. Hawaii III6-B Banyan St , Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology YWCA I 2.3.4. Wakaba Kai 3.4. Sociology Club 4 SAKODA. AYAKO Lihue. Kauai 2115 Oahu Ave. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Science Hui Noeau 3. 4. Sociology Club 4. Music Guild 4 SHIMABUKURO. KIKUE Kohala. Hawaii 1751-B Algaroba St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Scionco YWCA 1.2.3 4; Wakaba Kai 3.4. Sociology Club 4 SHIMADA SHIGEO RAY Capt Cook. Hawaii 1421 Wilhelmina Rise. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology Intellectual curiosity . . . there s that man again . . . Coke bond. 29 Top mu — SHIMOKAWA. WATAHU 1940 Metcalf St Honolulu Arts A Sciences — Bus A Econ SMITH. NOLLE REGINALD. IR. 1991 Maktki Street Arts and Sciences—Bus and Econ Hut Alakai. H Club. Kanakanui 3 4. Varsity Football 1.2.3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3,4. Intramural Sports. Captain ROTC SHIROMA. DAVIS MATSUO Waipio. Wahiawa 2324 Metcalf St. Honolulu Arts Sciences — Sociology SUGAHARA. ESTER HATSUMI Hanapepe. Kauai 2789 Booth Road. Honolulu Arts Sciences — Sociology YWCA 1.2.3.4. Hui Olelo 2. Wa kaba Kai 12.3 SUZUKI. DONALD HIROSHI 24 Muliwat Lano. Honolulu Arts A Scionces — Pre-Medical TAKANO. YUKIE Wahiawa. Oahu Arts A Scioncos — Bus Econ fLlliim mu'— TAKIOKA. FUMI 1648 Kalakaua Avo. Honolulu Arts A Sciences — Lang . Lit A Art OLS 2.3.4. Wakaba Kai 1.2.3.4. treas 4. YWCA 1.2.4 UYEDO. KENSO 563 Pokolo St. Honolulu Arts A Sciences — Bus A Econ Sigma Lambda 4 WONG. KAM HOW 2012 Pacific Hts Rd. Honolulu Arts A Scionces — Sociology Theatre Guild 3,4; OLS 3.4. Hui Olelo 3. 4. Ku Palapala 3. 4, YWCA 1.2. 3. 4. Corr Sect 4 WONG. LILY FOON LIN 1202 Pua Lane, Honolulu Arts A Sciences — Social Scionco YWCA 2. 3.4; Sociology Club 3. 4, OLS 4 WONG. PAULINE Y. T. 2624 Nahaku Place. Honolulu Arts A Scioncos — Bus A Econ. YOSHIMURA. EDWARD M. Pahala. Hawaii Arts A Sciences — Sociology Sociology Club 4 30 Arc iho can cold y t? . . . Com on. •tat? digging! ... An nyin i' l at. I ii|i rmi'- YOSHINAGA. EIKO 1749 Young St. Honolulu Aria 4 Sciences — Sociology YOUNG. JENNIE NGIT MUI 1137 Banyan St. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology Ka Palapala 3. 4. OLS 4, Sociology Club 3. 4. YWCA 3 4, Music Guild 4, Episcopal Club 1.2.3.4 YUKIMURA. JIRO Lihuc. Kauai 1239 S King St Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Sociology YUKIMURA. KIMIE Kapaa. Kauai 1239 S King St. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Scioncc YWCA 2.3 4. Sociology Club 4 GUSTAFSON. EVELYN 2639-A Halelona St. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences—Arts, Lit. 4 Music University ol Nobraska 41 KOMETANI. HAROLD KOTAGI 2126 S King St. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Science Varsity Football 2.3.4, Varsity Bar. ketball 1.2.3 4. YMCA 2. H Club 1.2.3 4 May I a� i t you? . . . Hoy. follow , plto in . . . Boauly operator? Itillom mu-— UYEMURA. VIRGINIA MIKIKO 902 E Manoa Rd Honolulu Arts 4 Scionces—Lang. Lit 4 Art WONG. BARBARA KUI YIN 1908 Coyne St.. Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Lang . Lit 4 Art AKIYAMA. KENNETH K. 3212 Duval St.. Honolulu Applied Science—Civil Eng ESA I 2.3.4. Sec 3.4 ANDRADE. MARY MAE Honokaa. Hawaii 2327 Dolo St. Honolulu Appliod Science — Home Econ Home Ec Club 2. 3. 4, Hui Iiwi 2. 3.4. Newman Club 1.2, 3. 4. UHTG I 2.3.4 ARAKAKI. YASUO 2127-A Karr. IV Rd . Honolulu Arts 4 Sciences — Social Science CHANG. ALMA YUEN HOY 1969 Metcall St. Honolulu Applied Scienco — Voc. Home Ec. CSA 1.2.3 4. Sec 3. YWCA 4. Home Ec Club 2 3. 4 rnji ffi� '- CHEE. SUGIKO K. Paia. Maui T C CHU. GUY 8S5 8th Avonue Honolulu Applied Science — C. E Engineering St As . 1.2.3. 4 CHUN. RAYMOND KEONG S27 North Judd St. Honolulu Appliod Scionce — C E Engineering Stu Asr. .12 3 4 Newman Club 2. 3; YMCA 4 CORDES. CATHERINE ALICE ROSS 2020 Kamehamoha Ave Applied Science — HE HE Club 1.2. 3. 4 Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4 DANG. WAH FAI Hanapepe. Kauai Applied Scienco — ST i'lliimi roil— EZAKI MINORU Kurtistown. Hawaii Charles Atherton House. U o! H Applied Science — Voc Ag Ag Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-Preo 4 PFA 12.3.4. Vice-Pres 4. Alpha Beta 3. 4 Chancellor. YMCA 4. Ath- orton House Club 4 Int Sp 3 4 PUIIMOTO. KIYOKO Hilo Hawaii 2327 Dole Streot Applied Science — HE H E Club 2. 3. 4, Hui Noeau I FUKUMOTO. SONOYE Pahoa Hawaii 2327 Dole Street Applied Science —H E H E Club 2.3.4. OLS 1.2.3.4 HARADA. EMMA CHU 3352 Kahhi St. Honolulu Applied Scienco — HE AWS 1.2. H E Club 1.2.3 DOI. JAMES MASAKI Pahala. Hawaii Applied Science — Plant S Ag Ag Club I. 2. 3. 4 HARANO. TETSUO 7II-B Winan St. Honolulu Applied Scionco — C E HEU. FRANCES YUK CHIN 1252 S King St. Honolulu App'.iod Scienco — HE 32 Left. right. I®lt. right. . . . The sun treln good . . . Dance your cares away. Io,' foil� — IZUMI. TSUTOMU 1134 Kamchameha Ave Hilo Hawaii 1239 S King Si. Honolulu Applied Science - C E ESA 1.2. 3.4 IA. MELVIN FU HOON 219 Namohuoha Si. Honolulu Applied Scionce — C E ESA 1.2.3 4 KANESHIRO. YOSHINORU 546 S Rd . Damon Tract, Honoluh Applied Scionce — Chomintry Chem Club 4. Aggie Club ! KUMABE. BUMKI Hanapope. Kauai 1080 University Ave . Honolulu Applied Science - Agriculture Aggie Club 2. 3.4 KURIO. GEORGE S. Wahiawa. Oahu 1914 Univorsity Ave. Honolulu Applied Scionce — C E Wrestling Club 1.2.3; E S A 3.4 LEE. JENNIE FUNG TIN 1334-B Lauhala St. Honolulu Applied Science — Voc H E Yang Chung Hui 1.2. 3.4 Prer- 4 Hui Pookola 3.4 Vice-Pres 4. Home Ec. Club 2.3.4. Class Sec- retary 1.2 tnu•— LEONG. PHYLLIS AH CHOCK 486 N King St. Honolulu Applied Scionco — Home Ec Home Ec Club 2. 3. 4. Yang Chung Hui 4 LEONG VIOLET KAM TOOK 1664 Kewalo St. Honolulu Applied Science — Home Ec CSA President 3 LUM-KING. JENNIE SHIN JUN WONG 903 7th Ave, Honolulu Appliod Science — Home Ec MATSUI. HAINES S. Lanai City. Lanai 1304 Matlock Ave. Honolulu Applied Scionce — Gen Science. Chemistry Band 1.2; Chom Club 4 McCALL. BRUCE GORDON Hana. Maui 1646-B Liholiho St Honolulu Applied Science — Sugar Tech MIYAMOTO. TADAO Lanai City. Lanai Applied Scionco - Gen Science. Fro Med Wading In the «parkling water (Waikiki) . . . May I have your autograph. Mr. Slagg? 33 Top row— Unit inn row— MORIKAWA. HARUYO Paia. Maui 4823 Matnoma Dr. Honolulu Applied Scionco — HE H E. Club 2. 3. 4. Hui Noeau 2.3. 4 SIU. KWONG YIN 1219 Young St. Honolulu Applied Science — C E Eng Studente Ass 1.2. 3.4 MOSHER. JEAN 633 N Judd St. Honolulu Applied Saonco — HE AWS 1.2 3 4. Pres 4 Vice-Pren 3. WAA 1.2.3,4 Pre3 3. Debate Bd 2. H E Club 2.3.4. Pres 4. Hui Pookola 4 NONAKA. TATSUO 1429 Makiki St., Honolulu Applied Science — Chem Chem Club Pres 4 OHATA. ROBERT O. Paia. Maut 1914 University Ave. Honolulu Applied Scionco —C E Eng Students Ass. 1.2.3. 4. Swim- ming 1 RIX. FRANCES WITHERS 837 16th Ave Honolulu Applied Science — Pro-Med . Zoology SADANAGA. KIYOSHI Onornoa. Hawaii 1727 Fort St. Honolulu Appliod Scionco — ST Ag Club 3. 4. Alpha Bela 4. Chem Club 4 TANADA. TAKUMA 1518-A Hiram Lane Applied Science — G S TING. LORETTA YUK FUN Wailuku, Maui Hale Laulima. 2327 Dole St Applied Science — H E C S A 3. H E Club 2, 3 4 TOM. FREDERICK 3248 Martha St. Honolulu Appliod Scionco — Voc Ag IF A 1 2.3,4 Sec 3, Pres 4. Ag Club 1.2. 3. 4. Soc 3. Alpha Beta 3 4. Pres 3. Pong Hui 4. ASUH Vice-Pros 4. CSA 3,4, Inira Sp. 1.2.3 4 TSUJI. ALBERT MASARU 2106 Aulii St. Honolulu Applied Scionco —C. E Eng Students Assn 1.2. 3. 4 Treas 3 4. Election Comm 3.4 WATANABE. BROWN MITSUGI Wailuku. Maui 2022-E Young St. Honolulu Applied Science — Agriculture Ag Club 1.2.3 4. Treas 4. FFA 1, 2 3 4 YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4 Alpha Bota 4; Intramural Sports 1,2.3.4, Jr ASUH Basketball 4 34 Fatowoll lo lh o. larowoll ... I witlh I wasth a liltlo pirlh. 7� � � mu-— WONG. HUN VUN Paia, Maui Hale Aioha Applied Science — Home Ec WONG TAD SAU KI 727 20th Ave . Honolulu Applied Science - Pre-Medical Eta Lambda Kappa 2, 3. 4 Vice- Pres 3. YMCA 2.3,4. Asilomar Dolegate 2. Treas 3. Pres 4, Con- vocation Comm 2 YABUSAKI. HISAO 2423 10th Ave . Honolulu Applied Science — Civil Eng Eng Students Assn 1.2 3,4; In- tramural Council 3, Pros 4 YAMAGUCHI. ROKURO Waipahu. Oahu Applied Science Gen Zoology YEE. WARREN 2128 Bingham St. Honolulu Applied Science — Gon Agr FTA I 2. 3; Agrie Club I. 2 3. 4. Peng Hui 3, 4; CSA 3. 4 Reporter 3, Sec 4, Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4 ADAMS. MINNIE L. K. 1903 Liliha St. Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed. flallnm fOU’—■ APING. KATHERINE AHAU iS8S Kamohalii St , Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed BRANDT. GLADYS AINOA (Mrs.) Eleele Kauai 1068 Kaili St. Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed CHING. ESTHER ING 2638 Kalihi Rd, Honolulu Toachers Collego — Sec. Ed COOPER. ANNIE MAGDALINE 3386 Maunaloa Ave . Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed DE MELLO. MARY THERESA 3462 Hardesty St.. Honolulu Teachers College -Primary Ed WAA 1.2. TCC 1.2.3.4 DRAGOO. BESS 2548 Alauala Way. Honolulu Teachers Collego—Sec Ed . Music TCC 4 Woitiny (or th« ihow ... 1 don't n«od any coaching . . . onviou ©y � . 35 7 op row— FUKUOKA. SHIGERU Paia. Mauj 2324 Metcalf Street. Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed FUNAMURA. FUJIE Kukuiula. Koloa. Kauai 2642 S King St. Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed TCC 1.3.4. Wok aba Ka. I 2.3.4 GOTO MIYOKO JUNE Honomu. Hawaii Hale Aloha. Umv ol Hawaii Teachers College —Primary Ed Hui Iiwi 1.2.3,4. Wakaba Kai 1.2, 3 4, YWCA 1.2 TCC 1 2.3.4 Sr Sec 4. Trean 4 GUERREIRO. VIOLET MLADINICH 1249 10th Ave . Honolulu Teachers Collcgo —Soc Ed HAIA. THELMA LEILEHUA Hana. Maui 1752 Forn St.. Honolulu Toachors College Primary Ed. Ko Anuonue 1. TCC 4. WAA 1. 2. 3, 4 AWS 1. 2. 3. 4 HANADA. HARUMI Wailuku. Maui Hale Aloha. Univ. of Hawaii Teachers College — Elem. Ed 36 Inlfom mu — HIGASHI. ITSUE Honokaa Hawaii 2113-A Waiola St. Honolulu Teachers College — Primary Ed YWCA 1.2.3 4 TCC 3 4. UJC 3.4 Senior Council 4 HIRATA. YACHIYO Honokaa. Hawaii 1578 Nuuanu Ave. Honolulu Teachers College — Elom Ed HONG. SAMUEL KYUNG SOOK Hilo Hawaii 517 N Vineyard St . Honolulu Toachors College — Elom Ed IN. ANDREW WING SING 1136 Printers Lane. Honolulu Toachors Collego — Elem Ed ITO. SHIZUE Waialua. Oahu 1616 Nuuanu Ave . Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed IWAMURA. ROBERT KATSUM1 Koloa. Kauai Teachers College — Soc Ed DUcumiod under «had� ol Hawaii Hall . . . P arl on , knil two . . . Now lor my ■ignc'ur . 11� |� row— JANSSEN, FRANCES MARGARET 721 Spencer St. Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed JINBO. TAMAYO KISHINAMI Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed JOHNSON. SYLVIA HELENA Wailuku. Maui 839 20th Avc , Honolulu Teachers College — Elom Ed TCC 1.2; UHTG 1.2.3.4. Hui Iiwi 3 4. See 4. WAA 1.2.3.4, AV S 1.2.3.4. ROTC Sponsor 4. Hon Colonel, Ka Palapala 4 KAHULA. LOUISA MITCHELL 2120 Kahaha St . Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed KAMADA. SHIZUYO ALICE 1S31 Guhck Ave Honolulu Teachers College - Sec Ed KANAHELE. ANNIE ASAM 123 Bates Street. Honolulu Teachers College—Elom. Ed flollum mu — KANEKO. K1KUE Keauhou, North Kona Hawaii 2650 Kaaipu St, Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed Hui Pookela 2. 4. Sec 3; Ka Leo 2. 3.4. Ka Palapala 3 4. YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4. Hui Noeau 1. 2. 3. 4 Pros 4. OLS 2. 3. 4 KANESHIGE. PEARL NOBUKO 312 lolani Ave Honolulu Teachers College — Primary Ed TCC 3. 4. YWCA 2. OLS 2. 3. 4. Sec 3. Vice Pres 4. Wakaba Kai 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres 3 KATASHIMA. ALYCE MASAKO 3337 Campbell Avo. Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed KAWASAKI. JANE HANAKO 1444 S King St.. Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4. UJC 1. 2. 3. 4, Wakaba Kai I. 2 3. 4. OLS 4 KIMM. MARY M. 12341 Pua Lane. Honolulu Teachors College — Elom Ed KIYOSAK1. RALPH HEDEYUKI Sprockelsville. Maui Charles Athorton Houso. Honolulu Teachers Col logo — Elem Ed TCC 3 4. Pi Gamma Mu 4 Tho military inUu«nc« . . . My lro«h dal . 37 7 up row— KULANIAKEA. MABEL H. (Mrs.) Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed KURASAKI. ISAMI Kapaa. Kauai 1333 10th Avc . Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed Ka Leo 2. Pi Gamma Mu 3 4 LEE. WAH JIM 2822 A V aiala© Ave. Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed LONO ABBIE KAIKILANI 2558 Rooke Ave Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed LUM. LAURETTA MAE MEE SIN 3508 Campbell Ave. Honolulu Teachers College Speech LYMAN. JEWELLE KALANILEHUA Hilo. Hawaii 2211 Kamehameha Ave. Honolulu Teachers College — Elorn Ed HullofM ruir— MATSUKAWA. YUR1KO Kekaha. Kauai 1819 St Louis Dr. Honolulu Teachers College — Primary Ed Wakaba Kai 1.2 3. 4. TCC I. 2.3. 4 YWCA 3.4. Hui Noeau 1.2. 3.4 MATTOON. JAMES K. 3414 Kanaina Ave. Honolulu Teachers College Sec Ed Kappa Epsilon Thota 3 4. Hut Ala- kai I. 2. 3. 4. UHTG 2. 3 4, TCC I. 2. 3 M1YOSH1. TAKESHI KENNETH 3639 Kopuhi Ave. Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed UJC 2. 3. YMCA 3 4 MORI. EVANGELINE KIYOMI Holualoa. Hawaii 2327 Dole St. Honolulu Teachers College — Pro-School Ed YWCA 1.2 3.4. TCC 2.3. OLS 2. 3. 4. Ka Leo 2. 3. Hui Noeau I 2. 3 NAKAMA. EILEEN TOSHIRO 828 N King St.. Honolulu Teachors College — Sec Ed Phi Kappa Phi 4. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. OLS 2. 3. 4 NYE. SUSAN FRANCES B35 20th Ave. Honolulu Toachers Colloge — Primary Ed TCC 1.2. 3.4. UHTG I. Hui liwi I. 2 3. 4. Trcas 2. Sec 3. Pres 4 Now man Club 1.2 3.4 Troas 3, Hu. Pookela 3 4 Vice-Pro:' 4 Umver stiy Music Guild 4. AWS I. 2. 3. 4 Aloha. San loaol .... Hoy. hoy. hoy. hat Vis Top row— OGAWA. YOSHIKO 261 S Vineyard Si. Honolulu Toachers College — Ser Ed OKAZAKI. TOSHIKO T. 2333 Fern Si.. Honolulu Toachors College — Sec Ed Wakaba Ken 1.2.3.4; UJC 2.3,4. Hui Pookela 3.4. Pi Gamma Mu 3.4. WAA 1.2.3.4 OKINO. HATSUMI Mana Kaua: 2509 S. King St. Honolulu Toachers Collogo — Primary Ed. TCC 3. 4. Wakaba Kai 2. 3. 4. Sec 4 OMORI. MORIO Puunene, Maui Atherton House Teachors College — Sec Ed Ka Loo 2, 3. 4. Sports Editor 4. Mar. aging Editor 4; Ka Palapala 4. Ep- silon Rho Sigma 3.4. Pi Gamma Mu 3.4. Phi Kappa Phi 4. UIC 3.4 Trcaa 4. TCC 3. 4 POGUE. MINNIE KENN Makawao. Mauai Toachers College — Sec Ed. SPARR. PHYLLIS HENRYETTA Portland. Oregon 117 Liliuokalani Avo . Honolulu Teachers College—Pre-School Ed TCC 3. 4; Hui hwi 3. 4. Oregon Col logo of Education 1.2, Umv ol Or 2. Reed College ‘Cello. Symphony. Pro Musica. Pros '37,38 Itollom row— TAKAHASHI. THELMA ALAKO Lahaina, Maui 1355 Koko Head Avc Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed Wakaba Kai 1.2, 3.4. YWCA 3.4 Pi Gamma Gu 3 4. Phi Kappa Phi 4. TCC 4 TAN. HELEN YUN HING 1508 Kocaumoku St Honolulu Teachers College — Primary Ed Yang Chung Hui 4 TORII. ULY MATSUKAWA Ewa. Oahu Teachers College — Sec Ed TOWNSEND. MARY MARIKO 1650 A Nuuanu Ave Honolulu Toachers Collego — Primary Ed V akaba Kai 1.2.3.4. TCC 4. Epis- copal Club 1. 2. 3. 4 UNG. ANNE SHIMMER 242 Paoakalani St Honolulu Toachers College English and Social Studies WENTWORTH ROHR. IVAN Lanakai. Oahu Teachers Collogo — Sec Ed ROTC 1.2.3 4 Cadet Colonel 4. Spsilon Rho Sigma 3. 3. Vice-Pro.-: 4. Phi Theta Psi 2. 3. 4 Preu 4, TCC 1.2.3. 4. Prei. 3. Phi Kappa Phi 4. Pi Gamma Mu 3.4 Sec -Treas 4. UHTG 2 3.4 • Thr P«p� odeol «mil . . . Kid tiul «lull . . . Hoy. you don l botany thoio. 39 To � tow— WILKIE. EDNA BROWN (Mr..) Honolulu Teachers College — Pnrn Ed W1KOLE. ABRAHAM HANUA 130 Kaloko Lane Honolulu Teachers College — Sec Ed WIST. LOIS JOEM 2128 Oahu Ave. Honolulu Teachers College —Phys Ed AWS 1.2.3.4 Council 4 WAA I. 2, 3. 4, Hut Pookela 3 4 Pres 4. Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4. Phi Kappa Phi 4. TCC 1.2. 3. 4 YOSHIMOTO. IRENE AIKO 1449 Hala Drive. Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed YOUNG. AH LIN 83 ]udd St.. Honolulu Teachers College — Elem Ed. Yang Chung Hui. 2.3.4 BODNAR. ANNA U. 2808 Nihi St. Honolulu Toachorn College — Sec Ed YWCA 1. Hu. l.wi 1 2. 3. 4; Ke Anuonue I. TCC 1.2. 3, 4 lUilltmi HUT- CHING. AMY CORINNE 1004 6th Ave Honolulu Toachers College Sec Ed TCC 1.2. 3. 4 Sec 2. Yang Chung Hu. I 2.3.4 Vice-Pros 4. YWCA 2. 3.4. Pres 4. Class Sec 3. Vico- Pres 4 GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES WERE UNOBTAINABLE (Colloge ol Arts and Sciences) JOAN ULULANI BURROUGHS VERNON AKEE CHOY KWOCK BUNG CHUN PHYLLIS RUTH JOY HASSIMER EARL KAZUMI HIROMOTO IANE DAGGS JOHNSTONE BETTY LOUISE JONES CHING DO KIM EMMA LEINAALA MACY HITOSHI MANIWA FRANCIS TOSHIYUKI MOTOFUJI GERALD HUGH SHEA RlOE TOMITA [AMES MALCOLM TOPAUAN (Degree awarded posthumously) VIRGINIA MIKIKO UYEMURA LARRI EDITH WELTY LEE GRANT WHEELER BARBARA KUI YIN WONG DICK YIN WONG YOSHIO YAMAMOTO NADAO YOSHINAGA (College oi Applied Science) HON HOONG CHEE HARRY YEN CHU FUNG TING FUNG BENJAMIN SUI KAI HEE CLIFFORD KEMPTON HUMPHRIES DAVID VICTOR MILLER TOJIRO MOTOKI FUMIE SODETANI NORIO YORIMOTO HUNG LUM YOUNG (Teachers College) ALICE MURIEL ADRIANSEN EDNA PUALANI F. BEKEART MABEL FARROW CHAPSON BLANCHE ALMA COATES MILDRED RATHBURN DAWSON ANNE W. DE ARCE MABEL ISABEL HARRISON ANNIE ASAM KANAHELE MEW SING LEE MIU WAH CHUN AKANA LUM HELEN NAILIMA McLEAN ADELE OSMER MILLER BEATRICE TAKAI MIYAKE FLORENCE FURTADO MORSE HELEN TOSHIKO OGAWA ROBERT ROKURO OKANO EDNA CAROLINE OLSON MARY ANN SCHULTZE ANNA SOARES MARION ESTELLE SOARES GENEVIEVE WHITE SOPER GERTRUDE ELINOR STOREY CHIYO TAKUMI ROSE FRANCES THOMAS MASAO TSUGAWA EDITH T. WATSON OLIVE C. WILLIAMS THELMA THOENE WRIGHT 40 i r i ASUH CITATIONS FOR many years the student council has annually spon- sored a medal giving loray in which outstanding seniors have been awarded what is known as the Real Dean honors Eight were singled out this year lor outstanding achieve- ment and contribution in extracurricular activities, and were bedecked with silk leis plus silver medals to boot Seniors honored and their accomplishments were LOIS WIST—President ot Hui Pookela. leader in women’s sports. Phi Kappa Phi JENNIE LEE ASUH ecretary AWS councillor and Yang Chung Hui aoronty president HENRY CHOY—President Newman Club service on Ka Leo and Ka Palapala. EDDIE CHONG Four yr ar. o! service to ASUH publicatio;., including editor in chief of Ka Leo and co-editor of Ka Palapala FREDERICK TOM—President of ASUH president of FFA. Phi Kappa Phi. intramural and varsity sports AMY CH1NG—President of YWCA president senior class ervice or. Ka Leo and Ka Palapala KIKUE KANEKO Secretary I Hu Pookola. YWCA cabinet council. Phi Kappa Phi. Ka Leo and Ka Palapala SAM MUKAIDA Co editor ol Ka Palapala. cheer leader, and publica lions photographer par excellence (Picture not included ) 41 The Class of '43 THE junior class started the 1941-42 school year with President Ted Tsukiyama at the helm. Assisting him were Kenneth Ching. vice-president. Phyllis Tam, secretary, and Vernon Wong, treasurer Councillors were Gor don Lawson. Jean Miyashiro, Christian Nakama. David Namaka. Pearl Richardson, Ann Simms Agnes Weatherwax. Pearl Wong and George Yamamoto. The class of 43 eagerly looked iorward to the many events that were scheduled lor the year Although many of these events were not realized, the junior class can boast of many successful endeavors, including the junior Pep Rally and the junior Dance With Vernon Wong as general chairman, the junior Prom held in Hemenway Hall was high- lighted by many surprises, including a novel prize —a live puppy Phyllis Tam. President junior Class Pearl Richard- son. Agnes Woatherwax, Moo Lin Tom. Boatrice Sui- zo. Joan Miyashiro Members o! the junior Class The Junior football rally was handled by Ann Snnrns, Gordon Lawson, Pearl Richardson and Agnes Weatherwax Featured at this rally was the popular Hickam Field chorus. Junior class members gained a bit of reflected glory when their football team walked off with intramural championship honors. Outstand- ing in Varsity sports were Kenneth Ching in baseball. Aaron Neff in football and basketball. Edwin Liu in basketball, and John Naumu in football Lillinoe Murray led the Women's Athletic As sociation at the start of the fall term. During the second semester. Junior women monopo- lized the WAA Soonie Lau was president. Mary W. Chung, vice-president, and Pearl Rich- ardson. secretary Juniors were also well represented in debate and forensics, dramatics and journalism. Out- standing in debate and forensics were Keichiro Yamato and George Yamamoto Rachel Leong stood out in dramatics Vernon Wong was business manager of Ka Leo and Keichiro Ya- mato was its managing editor Like the other three classes, the class of '43 was considerably reduced by the United States’ entry in World War II But whether in or out of school, members of the Junior class are doing their best in contributing to Americas war effort Other Juniors prominent in ASUH activities include Walter Goto. Reuben Yap and Harry Tanaka in debate and forensics. Hayden Ritchie. Masato Doi and Robert Fukuda in dramatics; Donald Wong. Peggy Thatcher. Henry Wong and Leon Chun in journalism Sheldon Judson has been Theater Guild manager for the past two years. The Junior class contributions to feminine charm include Henrietta Cooper and Rose Lee. both elected into the Pineapple Bowl court, and Sumie Fujimoto. beauty contest winner. Other Junior men who made names for them- selves in Varsity sports are Maxwell Johnson. Toshiyuki Nakasone, Claude Takekawa and Kenneth Chang. Leilani Pat Smith has been chosen song lead- er for the past two years The lunior Class sets the pace for social events on the campus with a jolly formal (Hawaiian) dance THECLASS or 43 PRESENTS The Sophs refuse Prosh entry into Hemenway Hall during Freshman Weok Are you a bona-fide member of the ASUH7 Here s my identification tag— What, no phone number? The victorious football team receives a warm wolcome Playing tho game to the finish Tor you a lei of flowers rare—to remombor me by Your slips showing FARRINGTON HALL FARRINGTON MAI.I. . erected in I0' () named after Wal Inre Rider Farrington. former chairman of tbe board of regents, in |0V) . borne of (he I niversily of I lawaii I beater ( mild . . . . lecture ball for political science and bistorv 100 . ibis ball is acquainted will� many world-famous personalities. 45 The Class of '44 THE Class of '44 began activities before the opening of the fall term, but the first real business of the year was that of hazing the Freshmen Haze Week began on Monday. September 22. and proceeded with the usual kidnappings and rough activities until Friday of the same week Dunkers dunked dunkees all week until the mucky pool was condemned by the board of health Friday afternoon the clean and sparkling pool was reopened for Flag Rush Day It sparkled for a few minutes, then suddenly turned black. The rough and rowdy suffermores were busily initiating freshmen In general, the operation was with slush and mush Specifically, it included poi facials, rotten molasses and tomato shampoos, and Eleanor Azevedo and Vivian Pelekai. co-chair- men o! the dance committee Barbara Bown. President Sophomore Class Andrew llcezawa. Vice-President Jane Takano. Secretary 1 mud rubs, with such accessories as spoiled rice, garbage can souffle, ripe papaias. aged eggs, battered bananas and stuff. The end of the day found the fresh frosh anything but fresh. After the hazing, the sophs and frosh enjoyed a dance held on November 22. This get-to- gether helped smooth down the ruffled fur It also enabled the Freshmen to become more familiar with the University activities Com- mittee members for the dance were Beatrice Sarmiento and Carol Appenzeller, refresh- ments, Agnes Poindexter and Anna Kufferath. decorations. Albert Wong and Lila Lee. invita- tions. Warren Higa and Ruth Burgess, clean- up. Jane Takano and Ann Dyson, program, and Genevieve Hoe, publicity. Martha Levy gas general chairman Sophomore Katherine Allen and Freshman Anna Kufferath were chosen queens by the two classes and were honored at the dance Representing the Sophomores in intramural and varsity sports were Kiyoshi Nakama, Takashi Hirose, Mun Km Wong. Jyun Hirota, Floyd Janssen, Chew Mung Lum. Allen Pang, Andrew Choo. Richard Hustace, Don Capellas, Robert Dennet and Ephram Rocha. On December 5 the Sophs sponsored a pep rally in preparation for the Shrine game. The Willamette team was entertained with songs and hulas, and leis were given to all members of the visiting team A round-t'ne-island picnic was planned for Sunday. December 7 but it was promptly cancelled Second semester started with a feeble ping Very few students returned in February and few extracurricular activities were possible However, one of the extracurricular activities the class took pleasure in performing was the purchase from class funds of $600 worth of V ar Bonds The majority of boys joined either the regular army or the Territorial Guard. Girls went to work on emergency jobs and many left the islands. Of the remaining boys, a large majority joined the Varsity Victory Volunteers and are working for Uncle Sam somewhere on Oahu The original administrative staff consisted of Thomas Gill, president. Albert Wong, vice- president. Agnes Poindexter, secretary, and Jane Takano. treasurer But the second semes- ter found the Sophomores with a makeshift staff which carried on in stride in spite of the tremendous changes that took place MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Initiatos enjoy watching the game of football Who. us Hirose's harem 'Apples for teacher Blow thou gontlo trade winds, blow . Let the PEP'S do it. thankfu'l to be AWEr' I GAMS' TEACHERS COLLEGE TEACHERS COLLECT- . . . created ill I I when the Territoria I Normal School and the I diversity S hool of Education were merged into the I diversity I eachors C ollege . . . for the training of future schoolmarins and masters. 49 JAMES WALKER. President THE Class of 1945 entered the University of Hawaii in the traditional manner. The first week found many awe-stricken Freshmen— green caps perched at all angles on their heads — subject to an extensive hazing program planned by the Sophomores. Many Freshmen became acquainted with the swimming pool, but not until they had successfully and force- fully made many more Sophomores visit the same pool with them. The first two weeks were dizzy ones. First came the business of enrolling and getting ac- quainted with the various deans. Then the mad rush of social events — teas, rallies, pic- nics, dances, songfests, convocation. Freshman talent program, pledging in fraternities and sororities and the Freshman Mixer At the frosh dance a temporary administra- tive committee was elected. James Walker was chairman. Those assisting him were Mary The Class of '45 Akita, Jane Silverman. Kenneth Young. Persh- ing Lo. Herbert Walker. Dan Hipa. Moon Hyek Kong, Richard Kuykendall and Matt Ryan. A reputation for being one of the most ag- gressive groups on the campus was slowly be- ing accrued by the Freshman class Always eager to participate in school activities, the frosh took an active part in sports, dramatics and organizations In sports, the Freshman class placed many members on the Varsity football team John Bellinger, lames Walker and William Amona were outstanding Ann Dyson. Grace Smith, Mane Chung- Hoon and Matt Ryan helped lead the cheering section Their fresh and boundless enthusiasm inspired the cheering at every football game In dramatics the Freshmen took nearly all the leading roles in the first play of the year. The Far Away Hills. But Freshmen Darcey Burke. Virginia Anthony and Granville Ab- bott didn't have a chance to display their talent. The performance, scheduled for December 11. was postponed indefinitely The majority of members on the pistol team, which was dubbed the CCC or the College 50 Crackshot Corps, were Freshmen women. Ter- ry Watson and Una May Zone were the crack shots' on the team Elsie Awai and Helen Ching were among the high scorers on the Freshman women’s bowling team. Mildred Cockett was elected Pineapple Bowl Queen. In her court of honor were Lauretta Akana, Carol Appenzeller. Laola Hironaka and Anna Kufferath. February found only one-third of the Fresh- man class returning Freshmen who left school did so either to work or to enter military ser- vice. The remaining members of the class con- tinued to take an active part in activities and organizations of the school. Although frosh year started in the tradi- tional manner, it did not finish that way Mem- bers of the class will never forget their unusual first year of college. Is my namo enough9 Distracted interests Now. children, all together, sing Center of attraction? . Dr Willis walks to class with two pretty co-eds Fore? Helping hands Oh dear, what happened? (as il she didn't know) I love you truly ' Swing low. swoet chariot Intellectual lood? THE AMPHITHEATER Tl II AMPHITHEATER . . completed in 10Vi . . . scene� of majestic May Day pageants have been performed in the beautiful setting. . . where commencements are held in regal splendor where freshmen ami upperclassmen alike have hcen given a warm welc ome . . . it holds many c herished memories for I he graduates . . it is almost symbolic of the green Manon alley. 53 com- AGRICULTURAL BUILDING pletecl in 1936 . . . houses many vuluahlr am! import.ml instruments essential in scientific ex periments . . . new ami heller means of getting rid of pests are devised . . . although located in a secluded spot, it is one of the most import.oil of science buildings. HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING . . . completed in 1919 . . . students feel at home near the range . . . how to look slender if you re plump and vice versa is a standard course . . . girls learn to make dozens of delicious and nutritious dishes from the lowly coconut ... a building not often trod ii| on by the male specie. ACTIVITIES fex ' 6' The University's DURING the intervening days between De- cember 7 and January 31. when all schools on Oahu were closed. Acting President Arthur R. Keller and the Board of Regents were busily reshaping the University curriculum to meet wartime needs Hemenway Hall was no sooner cleared of the last evacuees from Hickam and Navy hous- ing areas than students returned to register for second semester classes early in February. What these students saw in the schedule of courses seemed strange, indeed. More than thirty classes heretofore unheard of were listed among defense coursesSome of the more prominent and appealing were classes in First Aid. Gardening. War Anns and Policies. Propa- ganda. Poisonous Gasses and other chemistry classes dealing with problems of warfare All students were required to take at least one of the various defense courses Most popu- lar of these was First Aid. both basic and ad- vanced These classes were taught by Miss Lillian Gibson, Mrs La Verne Bennett, Miss May Gay and Miss Thetis Bucklin, girls' physi- cal education teachers. These First Aid courses were both theoretical and practical, and stu- dents were required to take the standard ex- amination to get their certificates With the more scholarly-minded students the classes in War Aims and Policies and Propa- ‘ Pari in ihe War aanda were popular Dr. Paul S Bachman conducted the War Aims course, which dealt with aims and policies of Germany. England. Russia, Italy. lapan. China, the United States and a few minor powers. Dr. Leland Chapin, exchange professor from Stanford University, conducted the course in Propaganda This course dealt with the various aspects of propa- ganda and endeavored to distinguish between fact and fiction. Not overlooking the possibility of a blockade of the Hawaiian Islands, a territory-wide move was started to urge all residents to plant their own vegetables The victory garden pro- gram was taken in stride by the University. Under Fred E Armstrong, classes in home gardening were introduced Men and women who never handled a hoe in their lives soon learned to wield the many odd garden utensils. Extracurricular activities during the second semester were confined largely to Red Cross work and dances for service men The Asso- ciated Students also participated in the nation wide salvage for victory program, and the scrap rubber drive Students who for years had gone in and out of the campus through University Avenue realized for the first time the significance of the words inscribed on Founders' Gate — Above all nations is humanity I Ka Palapala THE year 1941-42 saw the University ol Ha wan experience its most eventful term lor more than two decades. Activities started dur- ing the summer of 1941 when an aggressive student council sponsored petitions for a new auditorium to accommodate a fast growing stu- dent body The territorial legislators turned a deaf ear to this request, and student leaders were resigned to the idea ol helplessly watch- ing two thousand students trying their best to adjust themselves to a hall normally seating less than live hundred persons In the midst of the fooiball season came the announcement in local papers that Dr. David L Crawford, after fourteen and a half years, had resigned as president of the University. Soon after the announcement of Dr Craw ford's decision, and while shoppers were busy getting ready for the holiday season, an event which shook the very foundations of the nation chose Hawaii as its victim early on the morn- ing of December 7 The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and other military establishments provided students time not only for sober thought but for sober action A call to arms and to war work was answered by nearly the entire student body Shortly after the start of the 1942 summer cession, local papers told of the appointment Eddio Chong, co-editor. Pump Searte. manager. Sam Mukaida, co-editor Left lo right: Barbara Bown. Soonic Lau. Manko Kutsu- nai. Yun Takosue Mao Lum. Dorothy Jim. Jowolle Lyman. Mary W Chung. Makiko Mukaida by the board of regents of Mr. Gregg M. Sin- clair as president of the University Mr Sinclair, popular professor of English, formerly headed the University s Oriental Institute Ka Palapala. for the first time in history, had definitely insisted on the policy of publishing the yearbook after the close of the school term Co-Editors Eddie Chong and Sam Mukaida finished the job left undone when Editor Russell Fettrow answered the call to arms. Theodore (Pump) Searle remained as business manager. Dr Ralph C Hoeber was adviser. Sylvia Johnson. Henry Nakamura. Takashi Noda. Ka Leo o THE biggest news story of the year. Pearl Harbor, silenced Ka Leo o Hawaii, but only temporarily. Weeks before college began in September. Editor Elbert Yee began recruiting‘potential journalists from the high schools. The first call for staff workers drew a large group To build leadership for future Ka Leo staffs, the system of having two editors of each department was installed Under the supervision of Associate Editor Yutaka Nakahata, Sports Editors Don Penn. Tadashi Eto and Faustina Van Gieson put out a page that was consistently well balanced in news coverage and appearance Society Editor Dorothy Jim, with the assist- ance of Charlotte Hiromoto. Sumiko Hino. Elaine Imanaka, Frances Chang. Tsuneko Ogure, and Leatnce Yamagata, kept page 4 filled with organization and social news Caroline Dizon and Tomoyoshi Kurokawa. feature editors, managed a sparkling page 2 with the help of writers Laola Hironaka. Betty Anderson. Lily Hongo. Yoshie Higuchi, June Suzuki, Phyllis Sapiro. Phil Highfill and Mar- garet Murata Managing Editors Keichiro Yamato and Henry Wong, and News Editor Dorothy Goo and Kikue Kaneko kept the reporters on the trail of news events on the campus Assistant Editor Yuji Yamashita managed the copy desk, assisted by copyreaders Mook Lan Mui, Mary Brudenell and Alice Fujii. Mary Fukushima kept order in Ka Leo's fast growing collection of cuts. Vernon Wong, business manager, and his Manko Kufsunai editor Ka Leo Bulletin . . Stu- dent� read news item. staff assistants capably handled Ka Leo finances and circulation. National and local advertis- ing appeared consistently Business was not the only thought of Ka Leo members. Caroline Dizon was elected presi- dent of the Ka Leo Club, which was organized to give staff members a chance to become ac- quainted socially When classes were resumed in February, most of the staff members, including the editor and associate editor, did not return. For prac- tical reasons, the student council suspended publication of Ka Leo in printed form. A modi- fied Ka Leo Bulletin was substituted, largely through the cooperation of the YWCA and student council. Editor Mariko Kutsunai and Managing Ed- itor Morio Omori carried on the responsibility of publishing campus news The Ka Leo Bul- letin. in typewritten form, was posted m Hem- enway Hall once a week. It covered campus events and VVV activities It revived interest in campus activities and kept close touch with ASUH undertakings. Trudy, stall photographer, taking a light reading ol her nubiect Class queens poso lor publicity picture Jimmy looks over the Leiea Russ rocks image ol Schuman to sleep Our roving news camera-lady’ University of Hawaii Theater Guild Rehearsal scones from Far Oil Hills which students and the public were not able to see duo to tho war This rehearsal was held on Friday. I'ecomber S, 1941 THE University of Hawaii Theater Guild, a dramatic organization, the unique feature of which is the utilization of cosmopolitan thespian resources, has gained wide fame as a dramatic melting pot. Like other successful organizations, it had a simple but ambitious beginning It started with workshop plays which were mainly contests be- tween the young men and women on the cam pus. The plays, thoroughly enjoyed by the stu- dents not only for their educational value, but also for the opportunities for socialism. creat ed general public interest and, in the fall of 1930, gave impetus to the organization of the Univer- sity of Hawaii Theater Guild The guild adopt- ed a new and more ambitious program and aimed to stage four major productions—a Cau- casian. Chinese. Hawaiian, and a Japanese play—during the year With the vibrant energy of Director Arthur E (Doc) Wyman as impetus, the guild lived in the glow of conspicuous successes Doc came to Hawaii direct from the famous Hoboken Theater to guide the talents of Hawaii's dramatically inclined students And he has done a fine job of it. An ambitious program for the year was under way, with production planned for four plays The Far Off Hills, The Yellow Jacket, and Fair Ladies at a Game of Cards. translated from the Masterpieces of Chikamatsu The fourth production was to be a gigantic musical extravaganza, with a cast of over a hundred and several orchestras, the theme was to carry out national defense Although 1941-42 seemed to be the most promising year in the history of the guild, on the eve of the dress rehearsal of the first pro duction. a far greater drama was begun Plans of one of the most interesting thespian experi ments in the world was brought to an abrupt close The stage was set for WAR! Debate and Forensics UNDER the leadership of Keichiro Yamato. debate manager, the interclass debate series was completed before December. The junior team, composed of Mae Sakamoto. Harry Tanaka. Walter Goto and George Yamamoto won top honors in the interclass debating race. The senior quartet, consisting of Alfred Au, Dick Yin Wong. Yoshinori Kaizawa and Judith Kunihiro had to be content with second place Thomas Gill. Andrew Ikezawa, Gordon Lee and Wadsworth Yee upheld the sophomores, who won third place. The topic for debate was. Should Hazing at the University Be Abolished? The champion junior team upheld the affirmative in the final meeting with the senior negative. William Kawato, Moses Sato, Frederick Schutte. Keichiro Yamato. Tomoyoshi Kuro- kawa. Elbert Yee, Margarethe Schutte and Violet Motokane were chosen for the varsity team but had no opportunity to appear in pub- lic. Dr. Leland T. Chapin, exchange professor from Stanford University, coached the varsity team William L. Charman, junior in arts and sci- ences, delivered the annual Thanksgiving ora- tion on November 19. 1941. His manuscript, entitled Sursum Corda. won first place in the annual ASUH turkey contest Harry Tanaka, member of the Varsity Vic- tory Volunteers, returned to the campus on May 21 to win first place in the Berndt extempor- aneous speaking contest. His topic was Pres- ervation of the Right of Free Speech Dr. D. L. Crawford addrossos the first convocation . . . Harry Tanaka, winner of the Berndt Contest; William Charman dellvors his prize- winning Thanksgiving ora- tion. Back row (left to right! Mr William H Mountcastle. Lauretta Akana. Thotna.- Costello. Phyllis Tam. Mr Theodore Searle. Henry Choy Front row: Mr John Snell, Sumio Fujtmoto. Fred H. Kanne. Fred Tom Victory Bond Parade K EMORIES of December 7 were still fresh in the minds of students when schools were reopened early in February. For the first time in their lives many students realized how much an education can mean to an individual. For the first time they realized that the system of democratic education, which they took for granted, was in danger. But leaders and mem- bers of the Associated Students of the Univer- sity of Hawaii did not give in to hysteria. They were not alarmed. But they were very much concerned Calmly and deliberately they set about seeking ways and means in which they may contribute to the preservation of one of Americas most treasured traditions, the free public school system ASUH leaders embarked on one of the big- gest single projects in school history during the second semester This was the sponsoring of the Varsity Victory War Bond Parade. The aim of this project was to solicit active support of all mainland universities to join in a drive to buy one million dollars worth of War Bonds and Stamps. The ASUH started the Parade by purchasing $15,000 worth of War Bonds. The drive started on May 1. 1942 and was to have lasted until the end of September the same year. Entry blanks for those wishing to participate were sent to the mainland universities. The ASUH has planned to purchase a handsome plaque on which names of all universities participat- ing in the drive will be inscribed. This plaque will then be presented to President Franklin D. Roosevelt as a token of the country's students' patriotic spirit. A photostat copy of the plaque will be sent to all universities joining the Parade. 67 Reserve Officers FOR many years America's high school and university youth have been indoctrinated with the idea of the invincibility of the nation Spoiled by the reading of accounts of victory after victory in every military encounter of the United States, the youth of this nation had come to think of the American rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness as something 'God-endowed.' Having been taught of the greatness of the United States, the youth of this nation have unfortunately not been commensurately im- pressed with the importance of taking the re- sponsibility of preserving its greatness The result has been an ever increasing attitude of complacency, that no nation would ever dare attack the United States Along with this atti- tude grew a parallel movement — one to de emphasize militarism. Isolationist congress- men denounced and made every effort to block military measures All the while idealistic youths became more Training Corps I and more reluctant to enroll in ROTC classes There arose heated arguments on the relative ments of the ROTC. Many were even indig nant over the fact that military training was made a prerequisite to graduation from col- lege They felt that this was an infringement of their democratic rights. But this controversy was quickly ended when Japan proved on De- cember 7 at Pearl Harbor that American demo- cratic ideals and traditions can be preserved only if we are ready and willing at all times to fight for their preservation in an all-out” way Members of the University ROTC unit have since been engaged in vital war activity, either as members of the armed forces or in war in- dustries. Former Cadet Colonel Ivan Went- worth-Rohr is a lieutenant in the Territorial Guard Lt. Col. Harold Keeley, former PMS T of the University Regiment, also is connected with the Territorial Guard. Other members have received commissions in the regular army forces, including the Air Corps. L-mm HR PflLRPRLR PRESEnTS THE BEAUTY QUEEHS OF 1942 K MILDRED COCKETT. Oueon 'A PALAPALA has held an .annual campus-wide elec- tion ever since 1938 to deter- mine its beauty queens of the year. This year, however, plans for an election were upset and the yearbook has taken over the Pineapple Bowl Queen and her court as its beauty queeas The Pineapple Bowl game has been played each year on January first at the Honolulu Stadium. It climaxed the foot- ball season and honored one of the greatest industries of the Islands — the pineapple industry. The city took part in the activities by the selection of a queen and her court to rule over the festivities. This year the University of Hawaii was given the privilege of taking full charge of the arrangements for the third Pineapple Bowl. Instead of the usual city-wide election, nominees for Pine Queen and her court were chosen from the University of Hawaii student body by a campus-wide election. Four candidates for queen and five members of the court were selected in this manner Three of the candi- dates for queen automatically became attendants. A committee of artists made the final selection for queen F. Gordon Chadwick, artist, Jerry Chong, Advertiser staff artist; John Kelly, Honolulu artist; Mrs. Herbert Keppeler, wife of a University regent, and Samuel Mukaida, University photographer Mildred Cockett, Queen, Lauretta Akana. Henrietta Cooper. Eloise Mclnerny, Carol Appenzeller, Laola Hironaka, Anna Kufferath, Marian Turner, and Pearl Wong were selected. 72 LAURETTA A KAN A ELOISE McINERNY ANNA KUFFERATH LAOLA HIRONAKA r The Prosh construct their own guillotine (by persistent persuasion) Now, let me tell you this one. . . . Lover ol natural beauty? They're on the warpath—out to conquer. A self-appointed clean-up committee. Pull or little to the right—okay, tie her up. . . . Coed models. . . First entry DEAN HAU. . . . built in IQ2 . . . mimed idler Dr. Arthur Lyman Dean in recog- nition of valuable services to the University . . . home of strange men tailed zoologists and bot- anists. who collect strange animals and plants . . . students leave the li.ill without any appetite for dinner. — Fi ll'. GYMNASIUM . . . com- pleted in I02N . . . center of physical culture lovers . . . scenes of many a hard won battle . . . where one sees shapely legs in the ilPEd 100 course . . . where small boys gather to worship their basket- ball hero. DEAN HALL ATHLETICS mens sports Football CLEAN, hard American action on the gridiron by Hawaii's doughty Warriors was prematurely culminated by underhand- ed enemy war action at Pearl Harbor on the morning of December 7. Nevertheless, from the time they donned their football togs to the time they discarded them for service uni- forms and defense work clothes, the Dean Warriors hung up a victory record almost paralleling that of the famed Rainbow won- der team of 1924 Under the careful tutelage of Co-Coaches Eugene (Luke) Gill and Thomas Kaulukukui, the 1941 squad scored eight victories against one defeat and were crowned co-champions of the Honolulu Senior League The Collegians finished an undefeated season in intersectional games against mainland aggregations, winning two tilts on the coast and another on the local gridiron. Coach Luke Gill tapes player's foot prior to big game Nucleus of team: Thomas Kaulukukui, assistant coach; Ralph Yempuku. manager. Coach Luke Gill. Nolle Smith, co-captain. Acting Governor Charles M Hite. Chin Do Kim. co-captain . . Team leaving for mainland encounters Wo welcome back our victorious football team Hawaiian aloha. University of Hawaii 33 Portland 6 The Rainbow grid machine launched its 1941 campaign with an early invasion of the mainland, and chalked up an intersectional victory by grounding the Portland University Pilots, 33 6 The Dean victory was high- lighted by the spectacular pass-receiving of Nolle Smith, Dean skipper, and around-end cruises by Smith and John Naumu, triple- threat back University of Hawaii 14 College of Pacific 0 With a fresh Portland scalp dangling from their belt, the Hawaii Warriors went on another foray to Stockton and outclawed the College of Pacific Tigers, 14-0 Hawaii’s own four horsemen, Nolle Smith, John Naumu, Melvin Abreu and Louis Collins ruled the backfield and Lloyd Conkling exhibited rare pass-receiving talent on the line. University of Hawaii 20 Hawaiian Bears 6 Local football fans saw a snappy Rainbow eleven reel off baffling scoring plays from a new modified T formation in gaining an im- pressive 20-6 verdict over the star-studded Hawaiian Bears Playing in their first local game after a triumphal return from mainland The highly vaunted Warrior attack was sparked by Co-Captain Nolle Smith, senior, who finished his college grid career with an extremely successful season His spectacu lar broken field running, high-stepping end sweeps, talented pass snagging and kicking caught the eyes of mainland scouts and earned him a first string berth on the 194! Little All-America squad. With Co-Captain Chin Do Kim, big right guard. Sadao Watasaki. ubiquitous right tackle, and Unkei Uchima. rotund left tackle, forming the nucleus, the relatively light Rain- bow forward wall developed into a fast, well- oiled machine as the season progressed Seven lettermen, including two backs, one guard and three ends, played their last game under the University colors. They were Co- Captain Nolle Smith, Co-Captain Chin Do Kim, Melvin Abreu, Robert Henderson, Harold Kometani. Lloyd Conkling and Bob Coulter 80 grid wars, the Warriors unleashed a power- ful ground and aerial attack with Naumu. Smith. Hart, Collins and Abreu sharing the ball-toting assignments Watasaki and Silen, tackles, and Kamakana and Kim. guards, stood out on the forward wall. University of Hawaii 19 Na Alii 6 A listless Hawaii squad captured its fourth straight victory by beating the Na Aliis, 19-6. The vaunted passing attack of the Collegians failed completely and the absence of Abreu resulted in a poor selection of plays at times, but the spirited play of Smith and Naumu provided the Deans with the margin neces- sary for victory University of Hawaii 6 Healani 26 A powerful enemy offensive plus the in- activity of three Dean first stringers spelled the first and only defeat of the season for the Collegians, at the hands of the Healanis The Rainbows failed to upset pre-game pre- diction v hen loe Kaulukukui, erstwhile Dean captain and backfield ace. led his Healani cohorts to a smashing 26-6 victory to mar the varsity's unblemished record of victories Smith was the kingpin of the Col- legians. while Kaulukukui and Ted Grefe. former Northwestern end. played brilliantly for the Maroons. University of Hawaii 33 Na Alii 14 With the Naumu to Smith aerial combina- tion accounting for two spectacular scores and paving the way for a third, a rejuvenat- ed Hawaii eleven handed the new Na Alii outfit its fourth straight defeat before a meager assemblage of 4,000 fans. The final 33-14 verdict relates the potency of the Dean attack Running and pass-receiving like a true Little All-American, Co-Captain Smith accounted for 19 of Hawaii's 33 points. University of Hawaii 27 Hawaiian Bears 13 The University squad captured its seventh victory of the season by beating the star- studded Bears by a comfortable 27-13 mar- gin Jackie Robinson, highly heralded Bear back from UCLA, was effectively checked by the Hawaii defense, while Collins, Smith, Hart and Abreu battered the Bear line for substantial gams Watasaki and Uchima, right and left tackles, and Kometani, left flankman, stood out on the line University of Hawaii 21 Healani 6 Hawaii s Rainbows avenged their only de- feat of the season by completely inundating their Healani nemesis, 21-6, in a return en- counter This Dean victory earned the var- sity a tie for the Honolulu senior conference bauble and also broke the unbeaten record Our boy� cheer our team on to win Iho game Hawaiian co-ed� poso with some of the Willamette football players in front of a miniaturo grass shack This is how a boar looks when skinned Cheer and song leaders doing their part . Men behind the sceno Nolle goes through Willamette s line chalked up their third straight intersectional win. The Warrior attack was paced by Co- Captain Nolle Smith, Hawaii’s Little-Ameri- can backlield ace. This Willamette-Hawaii Shrine classic turned out to be the last football game for the 1941 squad, since the Police Benefit game with San Jose State and the Pineapple Bowl classic with Utah were called off. The Warriors went off to participate in a far more important melee, that of smother- ing the Axis powers' armies. With 130,000,- 000 Americans. 400,000,000 Chinese and countless Russians and British cheering them on, they are certain to play leading roles in the winning of this all-important tilt. of the Maroons Healams feared ground blitz was effectively checked by Hawaii’s staunch defense lines, while the Deans' modi- fied T formation baffled the lackadaisical Reds University of Hawaii 20 Willamette 6 A prelude to the December blitz was seen a few hours before December 7 when the Hawaii Rainbows blasted Coach Spec Keene's Willamette Bearcats. 20-6. before a record Shrine game assemblage of 25,000 fans. Following the colorful pageantry that characterizes the Shrine Bowl classic, the Deans baffled the mainland visitors with their repertoire of offensive plays developed from Kaulukukui's modified T formation and Basketball TTS ranks riddled by the war. Coach Bert 1 Chan Was Rainbow basketball squad struggled through a torrid Honolulu Senior casaba league campaign with a stalwart but inexperienced group of cagers. Flaying against high-calibred opposition, the Rain- bows completed their senior league schedule with two victories and four defeats. The Dean quintet then marshalled its forces with former Warrior mainstays in the HTG and managed to reach the semifinals of the Ter- ritorial AAU cage tourney before being eliminated. The 1942 casaba machine launched on its strenuous campaign with one returning let- terman and ten raw recruits. Coach Chan Wa. the only 1941 letter winner, and team manager Minoru Ezaki succeeded in mould mg a formidable squad as the season prog- ressed, despite the handicap of green ma- terial and first-class competition from star- studded aggregations Notwithstanding the Kazuo Takanishi, John Bonnot!. Samuol Koidc Tom Chan Wa. Costallo. Warren Yoo. Ferry McCormick. Brown Waia- Coach and captain nabo. Hon Hoong Choe. Charles Kagawa. Fred Tom. Minoru Eraki (manager). Bert Chan Wa (coach, capt) KAZUO CHARLES WARREN JOHN SAM TAKANISHI TAGAWA YEE BENNETT KOIDE predominance of losses over victories, the Collegians displayed intermittent power and flashes of championship form to make a valiant showing in every encounter. who was the season s high scorer for the Deans This ubiquitous forward meshed an average of 13.3 points per game besides playing good defensive ball Bert Chan Wa. Dean skipper on and off the floor, formed the nucleus of the makeshift Rainbow quintet His experienced leader- ship and deadly accuracy on offense kept the Dean recruits from wilting under enemy fire. Although hampered by the lack of suitable support, Coach Chan Wa was able to hit the meshes consistently whenever he chose to don the uniform. The Rainbows ushered forth a new star in Perry McCormick, brilliant offensive man, Offensive and defensive power of the Col- legians was greatly enhanced by the hard playing of Tom Costello, fiery junior guard, who supplied the squad with the needed ruggedness and fire with his inspiring per- formance on the floor. Hon Hoong Chee, senior center who rose from the intramural casaba ranks, played in creditable style against senior league com- petition. Another former participant in intra- mural basketball, Frederick Tom. donned the varsity togs and performed brilliantly from his guard position. Warren Yee, playing his initial year with the varsity squad, was a reliable scorer throughout the season. The Rainbows found reserve strength in Kazuo Takanishi, versa- tile southpaw who alternately played in the forward and guard spots A promising cage- ball artist graduated from intramural circles when Coach Chan Wa recruited Charley Kagawa, talented frosh casaba ace. for duty with the varsity five. Other players who saw action with the varsity were Mitsugi Watanabe. senior, and John Bennett and Sammy Koide, freshmen. Augmented by former Dean lettermen, the University squad advanced to the semifinals of the AAU basketball tournament by de feating the Alex Sandwich five. 48 to 44 The Dragons smashed the Collegians' titular aspirations by decisively trouncing the Deans. 49 to 38. in the semifinals The Coca Cola AC cagers, champions of the Honolulu senior league, won top honors in the AAU tourney to score their first grand slam since the organization of their club. Dean letter winners were Bert Chan Wa. Hon Hoong Chee. Tom Costello, Ferry Mc- Cormick, Frederick Tom. Warren Yee. and Minoru Ezaki, manager. BROWN FRED HON HOONG WATANABE TOM CHEE TOM COSTELLO PERRY McCORMICK INTRAMURAL SPORTS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom row (1 to r.) Paul M Condor.. Harold Kam. Benjamin Akana. Katsuykt Kawate. John Desha. Herbert Ochiai Center row; Wilfred Lau, Herbert Min. Teruo Himoto. Robert Onzuka. George Bentley. Mamoru Takanisht. Back row: James Eddington. George Oakley. Ka- sugi Miho, Raymond Lum, Robert Twit- chell. William Lawton (coach). JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom row (I to r) Russell Fottrow. Etji Yamashiro. Calvin Totori. Ralph Toyota, Hiromu Yamanaka, Robert Kikawa. Centor row; Yukio Hirose. Coro Maehara. William Yamasaki, Ma- sato Doi. Hiroshi Kimura. Kenneth Ching. Claudo Takokawa Back row: Sam Harry. Stanley Serikawa. Ichiro Nadamoto, Steven Miyashiro, David Namaka. Makoto Sagawa. SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom row (1 to r.) Bill McClellan. Joe Okumura. John Fitzgerald. Wallace Costello. Loy Fook Leu. Tojori Motoki (coach). Centor row: Minoru Ezaki. Brown Watanabe. Fred Tom, Yoshio Nakagawa. Lawrence Ako, Chiyoki Ikeda Back row: Jamoo Lota. Waltor Minaai. Robert Kadowaki. Masayuki Hashimoto. Richard Yamamoto Wadsworth yoo nips a potential touch- down In the bud . . Tho senior team shows tho lowerclassmon somo suporb end runs Tho sophs are brought down alter a gain ol one yard THE United States entrance into World War II cut short the operation of one of the most elaborate intramural sports programs planned by Athletic Director Ralph Yempuku and the intramural council, consisting of class and club managers. The football and basketball tourna- ments highlighted the fall sports program. Football The interclass football tournament got off to a fine start with the four class teams equally distributed on defensive and offensive power After a hotly contested season, the junior class eleven successfully defended and retained the intramural championship The sophomore team held the edge over the juniors for a while with an undefeated record but met their first and only deefat at the hands of the defending cham- pions by a score of 7-0 in the title play-off game. The senior eleven finished the season in third place, having won one game, lost one. and tied one game The scrappy freshmen team held down the cellar position with three defeats in as many starts Inexperienced as they were, they gave a good account of themselves. Interclub Basketball Six teams were entered in the inter- club open basketball tournament Listed here in the order of the final league standings are the teams that entered the tournament: Pre-Meds. Peng Hui, Teachers College. Chinese Students' Alliance. Engineers, and Aggies With Henry Nagahisa. Ma- nabu Kikukawa, and S Yamamoto shooting consistently, the Pre-Med five went through the season unde- feated, relieving the championship 87 A rainbow streaks the sky A porloctly executed forward pass. but. she missed . Time out, call the water boy Mr Wentworth Rohr demonstrates his artistic temper Badminton a la Hawaiiana. from the CSA live, defending champions. Peng Hui and TC finished the season in a deadlock for the runnerup position, with three victories and two setbacks. Individual scoring was led by Robert Chuck of the Engineers with a total of 59 points. M Hazama and T. Nakasone fol- lowed in second position with 48 points each A new record entry was established when 16 teams were entered in the novice basketball tournament. Because of the large number of entries, the league was divided into three sec tions. A, B and C The intersection champion- ship games were not played, but at the end of the regular tournament, the Engineers B squad led Section A with five wins against one set back Sigma Lambda and Atherton House tied for the first place in Section B with five victories and one defeat each YMCA led section C with an undefeated record of six victories. Novice Singles Tennis Tournament The novice singles tennis tournament started off with some 32 entries. Some fast matches v ere played by the novice netsters Hideo Ku- niyoshi won the title when he defeated Ted Yamate 5-7. 6-0. 6-2. in the finals Intramural Spoits During the War Sports, an integral part of the nation s war program, was not neglected when classes were resumed early in February of 1942 The intra- mural sports program was minus more than half of its participants when a large portion of the boys who returned to school in February joined the Varsity Victory Volunteer Corps A modi- fied co educational program was drawn up by Mrs La Verne Bennett and Bert Chan Wa. girls and boys physical education directors Varied Spoits Events Held With the resumption of classes, a varied sports program was put into operation under the direc- tion of Bert Chan Wa. including singles, doubles, and mixed doubles tennis touraments. doubles and singles volleyball tournament, co-educa tional bowling and softball The handful of boys remaining in school showed much enthusiasm over the limited intramural sports program Fred Tom ASUH President, hands gavel to President-elect Poug’.a.: Drier Phyllis Tam gets ' lamp of knowledge Irom Senior Prexy Amy Ching Councillors in farewell appear anco Must be hot air in vicinity Well, he may not be so vory handsome, but Humanitarian Walkers After exams mood and more glamor A sordid procedure You're not kidding me. are you? First blackout dance on the campus, must've been funl Women's Soonio Lau. President Mary W Chung. Vice-President Pearl Richardson. Secretary 92 H HE Women’s Athletic Association started the year with Lilinoe Murray, president; Margaret Dunn, vice-president; Pearl Richard- son. secretary, and Jane Lyman, eligibility chairman. Miss Lillian Gibson succeeded Mrs. La Verne Bennett as head of the women's in- tramural sports program last October. The WAA was slated to have a more complete in- tramural sports program than ever before. Some 82 entries were received in the WAA volleyball tournament. Out of the elimination series, the four class teams were selected. Team Manager Daisy Williams' senior class team, consisting of Margaret Dunn. Judy Kunihiro. Lois Wist, Thelma Haia, Jean Mosher and Mar- garet Ripperton, defeated the sophomore team 26-13 to win the 1941-42 WAA volleyball cham- pionship Athletic Association Early in November the WAA sponsored the tramp” of the year. This hiking excursion from Kamehameha High School to Nuuanu Pali was led by Mary Louise Cobb Adams and Margaret Dunn. The WAA basketball tournament ended the season with the seniors placing first, thus re- taining the championship for the second con- secutive year. Captained by Lois Wist, the senior five virtually slaughtered the freshmen five by a 52-10 score. The members of the winning team were Thelma Haia, Jean Mosher. Margaret Dunn, Judy Kumhiro, Anna Kwock, Ann Caldwell. Margaret Ripperton, and Daisy Williams. The junior cageball team finished in second place, followed by the freshmen five. The sophomore team ended up in the cellar position. Laura Ho. Jean Winsley, Hope Tsui and Lois Wist were chosen as the outstanding players of the tournament by their respective class teammates In November, the WAA formed a swimming team, with special emphasis on a fine water ballet act. Though the ballet act was to be displayed in the spring meets, the sixteen mer- maids had the opportunity to show their acts frequently during the early months of the war In the WAA basketball shooting contest. Laura Ho walked away with first place honors by scoring a total of 73 points. Hope Tsui and Beatrice Sarmiento followed in second and third places, respectively. Several sports events were in progress when they were cut short by the war. The volleyball tournament between the various organizations Miss May K Gay. Mrs La Vorno Bonnott, Mlu Lillian Gibson, Miss Thetis Bucklin, Physical Education instructors and WAA diroctors. and shuffleboard tournaments were two of the events that reached the play-off stage Lillian Ching and Lang Hung Hee got through the WAA ping-pong semi-finals, but were un- able to play-off for the championship. With the resumption of classes early in Feb- ruary. the WAA, under Mrs. La Verne Bennett, resumed activities by sponsoring the all-cam- pus co-educational bowling tournament. The semi-finals bowling tournament was held at the Pla-mor bowling center early in April of 1942. High scorers among the women bowlers were Kumiko Usagawa, Agnes Wilhelm. Helen Ching, Adeline Rodriques, Mildred Chu, Rosa- lind Medeiros, June Wong, and Emiko Kodama Fred Lee led the men's high point scorers, fol- lowed by Geo. Fung, T Izumi, Walter Minaai, and Albert Tsuji. Season totals for the various class teams found the seniors with a total of 1,780 points, followed by the junior bowlers with 1,752 points. Third place position went to the sophomores, who scored a total of 1.720 points The cellar position went to the fresh- men bowlers, who tallied 1,397 points. The seniors thus retained the WAA bowling title won last year by the graduating class. Fifty- eight students took part in the bowling tourna- ment this year, which included 23 men and 35 women. Badminton and archery tournaments were supported wholeheartedly by a large number of participants All participants for the tourna- ments were required three practise games each, before they were allowed to compete in the regular games Dorothy Wee. a junior, finally came out as the winner of the badminton tournament after keen competition. All the games were played in Hemenway Hall and. due to the slippery floor and low ceiling, the games were very ex- citing to watch. The champion archer in the women's division was Alice Chun, also a junior. Winners of all the individual sports were given handsome medals by the association. WAA Conrnittoo chairmen: Alice Chun, Barbara Bown. Dorothy Wee. Adeline Rodrigues What, no rollin' pin for these modern lassies? . How to make a three-point landing . . . Time out between lectures . . Yum. yum. 3oda pop is just dandy on a hot day . . . This is the way to fall when you hear a bomb coming. Stop that man running away with the ball . Any lauhala hats today, mister9 She is probably learning to bo an ambulance driver Guoss who I am? . Her royal highness takes a breathing spell after posing in the warm sun for publicity cameramen That's my pietur® in th® annual . Ah. it s grand to b« in colloge Th® Froshwomen ganging up on the Suffermores' . . Drink a bottle of milk and keep the doctor away . . Oh. oh. its not in my pursel Wahine football, a twenty-yard end run Pas that ball . Successful hitch-hikers Waiting for someone to pick them up. Wanted, more speed to feed hungry men Tasting final products made from the humble coconut. What to do in case Learning the intricate technique so that in case of emergency she may be able to help. 99 SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING .complet- ed in 1938 . . . Imm.m peculiarities intrigue psy- chologists . where stu«l« nts always come late to class . . . where resonunt voices of professors startle peaceful walkers outside ... a very quiet building during noon hours . . free lectures and pictures urc shown here often. UAI.K ALOHA . erected in 1922 . . . . houses many coeds from many parts of the world . . here one finds harmony and refinement in the true I lawaiian spirit . . many a girl has passed the porch in stockinged feet ... a haven for weary coeds after the exams . . . gentlemen's curs are always parked in front. SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS. 1941- 1942 President.................................Ernest C. Webster Vice-President..............................Harold A Wadsworth Secretary.................................Holoaumoku G. Farden Treasurer.......................................Harold S. Palmer Journal Correspondent..........................- Shigeo Okubo Councillor. 1939-1942 - Paul S. Bachman Councillor. 1940-1943 Willard H Eller Councillor. 1941-1944 MEMBERS. 1941 - 1942 Bruce White Francis Aiwohi Jerome K. Holmes Harold S. Palmer Oscar N. Allen Kiyoshi Iseki Anton Postl Arthur L Andrews Jack T. Ishida Harold St. John Carl B Andrews Henry P. Judd E. Vem Sayers Fred E. Armstrong Kikue Kaneko Gregg M. Sinclair Alfred Y. K Au Jane H Kawasaki Esther F. Sousa Arthur S Ayres Felix M. Keesing William B. Storey Paul S. Bachman Arthur R. Keller Thelma A Takahashi Ruth C. Baker Ralph Kiyosaki Yukie Takana lohn H. Beaumont Isami Kurasaki Takuma Tanada Leonora N Bilger Ralph S. Kuykendall Frederick Tom Merton K Cameron Shao Chang Lee Albert M. Tsuji Wing-tsit Chan Wah Jim Lee Hirobumi Uno Walter F S. Char Andrew W. Lind Harold A. Wadsworth Adna G. Clarke Thayne M. Livesay Howry H Warner Harry F Clements Lucille Louis Ernest C Webster Frank T Dillingham Huc M. Luquiens Ivan' Wentworth-Rohr John S. Donaghho Helen B MacNeil Bruce White Bess A. Dragoo William McCluskey Benjamin O. Wist Charles H. Edmondson Carey D. Miller Lois J Wist Willard H. Eller Charles A. Moore Dick Y Wong Holoaumoku G Farden Eileen T. Nakama Hung Vun Wong Toshiko O Fukuda Charles H. Neil Richard W Wong Shigeru Fukuoka Seiko Ogai Samuel H Work William H George Richard Okamoto Harold S. Wright Mathew M. Graham Sumi W Okawa Ralph T. Yempuku Christopher J. Hamre Shigeo Okubo Hung Lum Young Louis A. Henke Morio Omori John M. Young 102 Top row; Jean Mosher. Holon Ohye. Thelma Yoshida. Goorgine Ono. Stella Lau. Jennie Lee Agnes Weatherwax Bottom row: Lois Wist. Kikue Kaneko, Judy Kunihiro. Susan Nye. Toshiko Fukuda. Mae Sakamoto. Nobuko Kosaki. ganization at an induction ceremony at the YWCA beachhouse in October. November's outstanding event was the Thanksgiving hike to Sacred Falls When classes resumed in February Hui Pookela was without its presi- dent and several members. Vice-President Susan Nye carried on elficiently. Hisako Ogawa, Lily Hee. Agnes Weatherwax. Dora Seu. Stella Lau, Nobuko Kosaki and Mae Sa- kamoto were elected into the sorority in the second semester. HUI POOKELA-Since 1928, Hui Pookela has functioned as a woman s honorary society. It elects into membership each year outstanding senior and junior women students on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. In September, members of Hui Pookela held a combined recreation and supper meeting at the Lanikai home of President Lois Wist. Jean Mosher, Pauline Wessel, Helen Ohye and Georgine Ono were received into the or- AGRICULTURAL CLUB MEMBERS- Seniors: L Ako M Ezaci F T Fung. M Hashimoto. B Kumabe. T Motoki. Y. Nakagawa. K. Sadanaga. T. Sahara. F Tom. M Watanabe, R Yamaguchi. W Yee. N Yorimoto Junior : T Akata. D. Clark®. Y Inouye. H Kimura. W Nagao. D. Namaka. W. Oshiro. R Ota. K Ota, S Sonkaku, K. Tamano, T Yamaguchi. H Yamanaka Sophomores: H Fukuda. H Fukut. G Goto. M Hanta. S Hata koyama. I. Hirata. J Hirota. E. Imai. T Ishti. T. Jinnohara. H Kamomoto. H Ko- bayashi. K Morita. R Namba. H Naka- sone. M Onaga. J. Shigozawa. C Toku- «hige. C. Uyesato. T Shirokawa. J Uye- tako. L Yarr.auchi Fro hm®n: A Akai W. B®®rs. C. Chong. H. Fujikawa. T Fujimoto. G. Gobi®, H Hagihara, H Hu- yasht, V Hudson. T Kajihara. K Ka wat®, M Monmoto, R Murata. J Oka. M Ono. R Ota, H Sakamoto. M Shindo. A Suga. H. Sugimoto. J. Yasuda Agricultural Club The purposes of the Aggie Club are: To create a closer relationship be- tween agricultural instructors and students in agriculture; to foster fellowship among agricultural students; and to cooperate with and assist the ASUH in all its functions Membership is open to any student carrying six or more credits in agriculture. The annual initiation outing was held at Waimanalo Beach in October. After the blitz, the club carried on a seedling project which proved very popular with home gardeners. Due to the limited membership, all club activities were dropped in March. Officers President. Tojiro Motoki; Vice-President. Minoru Ezaki; Secretary, Warren Yee; Treasurer. Wallace Nagao; Advisers. Prof H A Wadsworth and Dr. S H Work. The aim of the Uniwai Chapter is expressed in its motto: Learning to do. doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve The primary purpose of the organization is to familiarize the members with the various agricultural opportunities and conditions existing in the islands. Club members participated in a successful money-raising tile drainage project for Dr Armstrong in Novem ber. Just after December 7, some members assisted Dr Armstrong in starting a school garden behind Hale Laulima. Officers Prosidont. Fredrick Torn. Vico-President. Minoru Ezaki. Secretary. Wallace Nagao, Treasurer Mitsugi Watanabe; Reporter. David Namaka. Adviser. Dr F E Armstrong Mombors A Ako. W Beers. M Chinen. H Fuji. T Fujimoto. G Goble. G Goto. H Hagihara. I Hirata. W Hudson, Y Inouye. T Kajihara. K Kawaie. H Kobayashi. T Motoki. M Onaga. M Ono. R Ota. W Oshiro. A Pang, J Shigezawa. M Shindo. A Suga. H Sugimoto. C Tokushige. T Yamaguchi. L Yamauchi. Future Farmers of America Alpha Beta The Alpha Beta, honorary agricultural fraternity, aims to maintain and recognize a high standard of scholarship among agricultural students, to co- operate with the ASUH in the promotion of all activities, to further agricultural interests among the students, and to create better fraternal spirit among agri- cultural students Membership is limited to seniors and juniors who, in their first two or three years, have maintained a high scholastic record. Students majoring in agri- culture, vocational agriculture and sugar technology covet election into the fraternity Since only five of the fourteen members returned for the second semester, the activities of the fraternity were suspended for the rest of the year Officers Chancellor. Minoru Ezaki. Vice-Chancellor. Lawrence Ako; Keoper of the Scroll Norio Yorimoto. Guardian of the Coffers, Tojiro Motoki, Counsellors. F E Armstrong and H A Wadsworth Members Fred Tom Mitsugi Watanabo. Kiyonhi Sadanaga. Masaaki Hashimoto. Yoshito Inouye. Tsutomu Akata. Don Clark. Wallace T Nagao. David K Namaka. Kazuma Tamao 104 — M I —MM—■� « I I I ■ 'H' Club THE University of Hawaii ‘ H ' Club has now established a procedure of conducting the general supervision of hazing during Freshman week However, due to the fact that most of the club men were away on the mainland play mg football, the tussle between the sophs and the frosh was the best ever put on for a long time. As the letter indicates, this organization is exclusively for sports letter men Men who have won their major sports letters or who have been lettermen for three or more years on a minor sport are eligible for membership Many of these lettermen are now serving their country and are doing valuable work. A number of them are serving as officers in the police department, many of them are now officers in the United States Army, some of them are prepared for any emergency with the fire department, some have volunteered to join the Varsity Victory Corps The majority of the members are now doing their bit for the nation Officers are President. Russell Fettrow, vice- president. Nolle Smith secretary-treasurer. Unkei Uchima. advisers, Thomas Kaulukukui and Ralph Yempuku ■pTA LAMBDA KAPPA As an organization of pre- ■ —1 medical and pre-dental students. Eta Lambda Kappa aims to develop among its members a keener interest in the field of medicine. In the present emergency, its primary purpose is to study the various medical aspects of civilian and defense life and to cooperate with other organizations in their emergency efforts Earlier in the year, the club took part in the Welfare Drive Initiation of new members took place at a picnic held at Hanauma Bay in November. Members participated in inter- club sports under the leadership of Richard Ya- mamoto. and did fairly well in basketball in intra- mural competition. Officers: President. Choon Bong Ko. vice-presi- dent. Christian Nakama, secretary. Hisako Ogawa, treasurer. Mun Kin Wong; advisers. Dr. C. H. Ed- mondson and Dr. C. J. Hamre. nomics department at meetings held last summer at St Louis, Missouri, and Shelby, Michigan. Home Eccers conducted a successful iruit cake sale during the first semester. They made the last batch oi cakes during the morning ol December 7 In May. junior members honored senior members at a campus supper Officers: President. Jean Mosher; vice president. Jennie Lee. secretary. Elaine Ching, treasurer. Fumie Sodetani HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This club offers both instructional and social activities for women en- rolled in the home economics department During the emergency immediately following December 7. Home Eccers served in many capacities to help feed and take care of evacuees housed in Hemenway Hall They sewed and knitted for the Jirst aid unit Jean Mosher, president of the club, received the Danford scholarship and represented the home eco- Young Women's Christian Association TO meet special needs of women students on the campus and to provide opportunities for Christi- an fellowship are the primary objectives of the YWCA The various YWCA committees organized and carried out discussion and round-table groups, socials and playmghts. week-end conferences, com- munity sings, weekly worship services, and also es- tablished a vocational clinic for all women students The November Thanksgiving conference held jointly with the YMCA had as its main theme After the War What? The April conference had many able speakers who presented helpful mes- sages on the topic 'Let's Face the Crisis An inten- sive World Students Service Fund dnve, which was held in collaboration with the YMCA. exceeded the goal of $600 With the view of introducing new ideas and ac tivities to the campus, the Individual and Living Committee established a vocational clinic to help women students with vocational problems Officers inducted in February 1942 were: Presi dent. Stella Lau. vice-president. Dora Seu. secretary. Dorothy Spencer, treasurer. Dons Yoshida. general secretary. Mrs Delta Hanson Young Men's Christian Association TO make young men on the campus more God- conscious, to give unity to lives disordered in this chaotic world, to stimulate interest in world, na- tional. and community problems —these are the aims of the University YMCA A diversified program which included an orienta- tion camp for Freshmen in September, bull” ses- sions, worship services, and a Thanksgiving confer- ence on the subject After the War- What? were carried out during the first semester After December 7 the call of the HTG. the VVV, and defense projects nearly depleted the member- ship of the YMCA Activities during the second semester were in close collaboration with the projects sponsored by the YWCA and ASUH. Jointly sponsored activities with the YWCA were the World Students Service Fund drive and the one-day conference on Facing the Crisis. Members also participated in the ASUH sponsored drives on waste material collection and blood donation bank Officers were President. Sau Ki Wong, vice-presi- dent, Kwai Sing Chang, corresponding secretary. Elbert Yee. recording secretary. Daniel Betsui. treas urer. Ted Tsukiyama. adviser. Mr Hung Wai Ching. 109 7 Top row: Lt Patrick Hogan Lily Heo Harr ■ I w Hildegarde Zane. Mary Mao Andrade. Florence Loon. Henry Choy. Father Meizmger Bottom row: Roseline Medeiros. Heather Todd Alec Corenevsky. Bemice Minaml Florex ce Ching Thomas Pedro Agnes Weather wax. Susan Nye. Father Hughe: NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club seeks to foster and preserve Catholic '.deals among Catholic students by promoting social, intellectual, and religious functions among members and adherents of this faith A membership social at Hemenway Hall in October led social activities of the first semester In November. Father George Meinzinger led a discus sion on Catholic ideals Events planned for Decern ber were cancelled, among them being a Christmas party for Catholic servicemen The Most Rev Bishop I Sweeney spoke at the Easter Convo cation at Farrington Hall Officers, first semester President. Henry i Choy. vice president. Frances Williams, secre tary. Jane Vicroy, treasurer. Tom Pedro, spirit ual adviser. Father G J Meinzinger. S M , campus adviser. Lieut P E Hogan. USA for the second semester Lilly Hee became secretary. Agnes Weath erwax treasurer and Father Hughes spiritual adviser Front row: Hung Lum Young. Giichi Fujimoto. Toshiaki Mimura, Bonjamin Hee. Tatsuo Nonaka, Takuna Tanada. Thavtl Panalaks Back row; Kiyoshi Iseki. Hisako Ogawa. Kiyoshi Furumoto. Professor Frank Dillingham. Dr Earl Bilger, Yoshinon Tanada. John Rosenthal CHEMISTRY CLUB—The Chemistry Club promotes interest in chemistry, introduces students to the chemical industries of Hawaii, and preserves con- tact between graduates in chemistry and chemistry majors. Membership is limited to undergraduates or graduates who have completed qualitative analy- sis and organic chemistry or who are chemistry majors of junior standing. Since December 7, several students and associate members of the Chemistry Club have offered their services at Pearl Harbor and to the Civilian Defense Committee Others are serving as volunteers in emergency work of the community The organiza- tion held monthly supper-lectures. Officers of the club are Tatsuo Nonaka, president. Takuma Tanada. vice-president. Hung Lum Young, secretary. Kempton Humphries and H Matsui, co- treasurcrs Adviser is Professor Frank C. Dillingham. Allred Fong. Margaret Fukushima. Henry Choy. Judy Kunihiro. Dr Merton K Cameron, Georgtne Ono. Edward Chang. Pearl Richardson. Henry Nakamura COMMERCE CLUB—The Commerce Club is a campus organization which fosters better un- derstanding and fellowship among members of the Business and Economics group Under the leadership of Judith Kunihiro. president, the Commerce Club held its first picnic of the new school year at Kokokahi in November Plans for mu lated during peace time were dropped in the second semester A luncheon on June 4 closed the organization s ac- tivity calendar for the year Officers President. Judith Kunihiro, vice-president, Keichiro Yamato. secretary. Georgine Ono treas- urer. Robert Akamine Top row: Mary Mae Andrade. Clara Higa Vivian Pelokai. Fumiko Iiokura. Eleanor Azevedo Pauline Mahikoa, Pearl Richardson. Sylvia Johnr.cn Middle row: Lauretta Akana. Louise Samson Mrs Dorothy Kahananui. Violet Kim. Rosohne Mcdoiro Bottom row: Alma Mae Johnson, Susan Nye. Mildred Chu. Lai Seu Choy HUI I1WI.—Women who demonstrate interest and ability in singing are admitted to the Hui Iiwi. a social organization devoted to vocal music. Hui Iiwi promotes spread of musical in- terest and appreciation among the students and par- ticipates in functions requiring music. Wearing the Mammy Yokum costume, initiates who had passed the vocal test were inducted at the beginning of the year They wore their dogpatch apparel all day to the initiation luau held at Hemenway Hall, and to a University football game held that evenmg at the Honolulu Stadium Another social activity of the organization was a hike to the Waimea Falls in November. The organization suspended activities for the sec- ond semester. Officers: President, Susan Nye; vice-president, Marguerite Lum; secretary, Sylvia Johnson, treas urer, Pauline Mahikoa. adviser and director. Mrs. Dorothy M Kahananui. Top row: Cordelia Seu. Thelma Chun. Mary Chung. Helen Tan. lennie Lee Marietta Chong. Mary Lum. Stella Lau. Lai Seu Choy. Emma Tam Bottom row: Lily Tam Marian Chun. Barbara Ching Genevieve Hoe. Dora Seu. Soonie Lau. Phyllis Leong. Mow Choy Chock. Dorothy Jim. Betty Inn YANG CHUNG HUI holds the distinction of being the first Chinese sorority to be organized on the campus. Its organization in 1924 came at a time when Chinese women students thought it desirable to preserve certain aspects of the culture of old China The name Yang Chung Hui means to look towards the middle path Immediate purpose of the organization is to promote closer unity and friendship among University Chinese women stu- dents. and to encourage its members to participate in ASUH activities. Social activities began early in the fall with the traditional rush tea for freshmen women at the home of Miss Amy Ching Initiation rites for pledges were held early in November. A house party at the home of Mrs K T Ching in Ewa and the annual China Tea House scholarship dance at Hemenway Hall followed Induction of neophytes was held April 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hung Lum Chung Members have knitted for the Red Cross and have volunteered for service at first aid stations. Officers President. Jennie Lee. vice-president, Amy Ching. secretary. Marian Chun, treasurer. Mary Chung, adviser. Mrs Hung Lum Chung Top row: Winifred Chin?. Jane! Wong Madeline Choy. Anna Kwock. Rose Yuer.. Hester Kor.g Mildred Chu Bottom row: Marguerite Lurn. Katherine Chun 3arbara Wong Sylvia Chtng. Bernice Chun Mae Lee Helen Tam. Dorothy Wee • PE CHIH SHEH. a sorority for women of Chinese ancestry, strives to promote friendship among its members and to encourage their participation in University activities 'Te Chih Sheh, in Chinese, means better womanhood It has been an active organization on the University campus for eleven years. The traditional tea for freshmen women was held early in the fall at the home of G Wong Sun Neophytes were initiated at a night football game on October 17 An overnight camp took place on November 8 Plans for a series of activities for the second semester were thwarted by the war Officers: President. Madeline Choy. vice-president. Marguerite Lum; secretary. Phyllis Tam. treasurer. Anna Kwock advisers. Miss Mabel T Chong and Mrs Fong Tom Members: Madeline Choy. Barbara Wong. Anna Kwock. Katherine Chun. Violet Hu, Priscilla T Leong. Helen Tam. Dorothy Wee, Janet Wong. Bernice Chun. Rose Yuen, Mildred Chu. Juliet Leong, Hester Kong. Winifred Ching, May Lee. Geraldine Ing, Grace P Wong. Phyllis Tam. Sylvia Ching. Lydia Young Kappa Epsilon P ETTY Girl Selected Sweetheart ol K.E.T. was the front page headline when mem- bers of Kappa Epsilon Theta, an honorary globe trotters' fraternity, elected Miss Marjorie Petty to be their sweetheart and honorary member. This exciting event took place in Hemenway Hall one Sunday during the fraternity's formal initiation of six new pledges Also present at the ceremony was Mrs. George Petty, the origi- nal Petty Girl, who saw her daughter become the pride and joy of Kappa Epsilon Theta This fraternity was organized in 1937 by a group of students whose love for adventure and distant places have caused them to bind themselves for protection, mutual aid. and fel- lowship. Their reason for existence is univer- sal. it is the same bond which bound students in the past who traveled to distant cities for education and pursuit of knowledge and found a need for fraternal kinship. The ob)ect of the Kappa Eps is to foster the ideals and traditions of the University of Ha- waii and in general University life. Six pledges were initiated this year They were dressed in the classical hunter's uniform with tropical helmet, beer bottle binoculars,” pop” gun. short knee” pants, calf high socks, hob nailed shoes, and other necessary hunt- er's paraphernalia Those initiated were Roger Coryell, Frank Moeller. Phil Highphil, Bob Hess, William McClellan and Richard Hart. Immediately after Pearl Harbor members of of our fraternity has pledged to more than even the score for Jim. Another member. Fred Furer, is believed to be missing According to one fellow member. Furer left early in November for one of the Pacific islands and has not been heard from since. Regular members of the fraternity are Ed- ward Handley. Cornell Bostwick, Fred Weber. Robert Smelker. Lt Manuel Sproat. USA. Ken dall Lee, William Nurnberger. lames Mattoon. Lt Robin Mullins. USA. Fred Furer. Lt. Russell D. Fettrow, USA, Nat Logan Smith. Lt. Harold Olsen. USA. fames T Farr. fr.. is president, and Dr. Felix M. Keesing, professor of anthropolgy. adviser Theia Kappa Epsilon Theta exchanged their toy guns for the real things, their tropical helmets for steel helmets, their knee pants for U S. army khaki, and their beer bottle binoculars for real navy telescopes All Kappa Eps are now in some branch of the service And it isn't only because they love adventure. There is a grim purpose behind their enlistment en masse into the U S. army, navy, marine corps and coast guard They are all out to avenge the death of a brother. James M Topalian, killed on De- cember 7 Angrily and indignantly member Don Capellas said. He was working at Pearl Harbor minding his own business that morn- ing. and wasn't even given a fighting chance Deliberately he continued. But every member Wakctba THIS year marked the end of Wakaba Kai as a sorority for students of Japanese ancestry. The decision to disband was reached vol- untarily by the members It hopes to reorganize sometime in the future on a basis other than racial ancestry Prior to disbandonment, Wakaba Kai presented to the University an electric clock for use in the social science building and a drinking fountain for Hemenway Hall. It made a hundred dollars cash donation to the University emergency medical unit and purchased two hundred dollars worth of war bonds to be turned into a student scholarship fund when re- deemed The sorority kept the VVV boys supplied with cookies, stationery and other necessities Early in September Wakaba Kai entertained fresh- men women of lapanese ancestry at a picnic supper held at Kahala Park Sigma Lambda and Wakaba Kai members enjoyed spooks and thrills at the Hallowe'en costume frolic. Just before December 7, the sorority completed a guava jelly sale, the proceeds of which would have been used for Wakaba Kai s Christmas community service activities Officers elected were President. Lillian Noda. vice-president, Mieko Miya- saka, secretary. Hatsumi Okino; treasurer. Fumi Tokioka. Top row: Kwai Sing Chang. Hung Lum Young. Robert Kau. Eddie Chong. Arthur Wong Bottom row: Donald Wong. Edwin Liu. Warren Yee. Frederick Tom Peng Hui rPHE year 1941 signified among other things the close ol fourteen years of active service to the University and community by this Chinese fraternity Peng Hui. in its most liberal translation, is an organization of true friends. Perhaps most expres- sive of the strong fraternal bonds which unite the members are the implications set in the design of the organization's jade and pearl-studded pm. The at- tributes of leadership, service and comradeship found therein take on significance in the present crisis Peng Hui was organized in 1928 largely through the efforts of Hung Wai Ching and Kam Tai Lee, both now outstanding citizens in the community. The idea of the Hui was given birth by Dr Min Hin Li. prominent local physician. Since December 7. 1941. the majority of Peng Hui men have either joined the armed forces or the army of war workers in Hawaii. Stanley Chow OFFICERS President Edwin Liu Vice-President Arthur Wong Secretary Vernon Wong Treasurer Kenneth Chang MEMBERS William Chun Arthur Wong Kwai Sing Chang Leon Chun Donald Wong Walter Char Robert Kau 1-eonard Wong Kenneth Ching Edwin Liu Mun Kin Wong Eddie Chong Chew Mung Lum Vernon Wong Ted Chong Frederick Tom Warren Yee Stanley Chow Hung Lum Youi 120 Top row: Riley Yee. Dick Yin Wong, Clarence Fong. Bernard Kau. Choy Zone, William Chce. Roger Lee, Berl Chan Wa Bottom row: Oie Quon Dang. Konneth Ing. Kenneth Ching. Raymond Ho. George Loo, Albert Wong, Robert Chang. Walter Char (Peng Hut Iratemity). Nelson Loo Tu Chiang Sheh •pU Chtang Sheh is a social fraternity for men of Chinese ancestry The name, translated, means, striving for strength—mental, moral and spiritual Its first major activity was a Hallowe'en dance on November 1, in honor of the Varsity football team On November 8. the fraternity held a moonlight pic nic which started at Hanauma Bay and ended at the Kailua Park Many members of the fraternity were very active in varsity and ASUH intramural sports. Since December 7 members have scattered widely in the armed forces and defense industries Only four members remained in school, all of whom are also engaged in defense work To maintain contact among the scattered mem- bers, the fraternity published and issued regularly ' Tu Chiang Sheh Trasheet, a bulletin. Officers President. Choy Zane, Jr. vice-president, Riley Lee recording secretary, Dick Yin Wong, cor- responding secretary. Roger Lee, treasurer. Ken neth Ing. Choy Zane Riley Yee - - Dick Yin Wong Roger Lee Kenneth Ing OFFICLRS ...........................President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Bert Chan Wa Robert Chang William Chee Kenneth Ching Edward Chock Oie Quon Dang Clarence Fong Raymond Ho Kenneth Ing Harold Kam MEMBERS Bernard Kau George Lee Roger Lee Nelson Loo Allen Pang Albert Wong Dick Yin Wong Riley Yee William Young Choy Zane 121 Top row: P«arl Rrehardsor. Lshno© Murray Loonolda K©ku wa. Holon Ann Smyth©. loan Chalmers. Patty L Smith Bottom row: Mary L Cobb-Adams Dunn. Mrs Dorothy Kahananui. KE ANUENUE Membership in Ke Anuenue is open to Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian women The organization fosters interest in Hawaiian culture, promotes scholarship, and aids needy Hawaiian families Ke Anuenue s first activity of the year was a joint social with Hui Alakai. Hawaiian fraternity. Ten new members were pledged following a rush party held in October at the home of Mary-Louise Cobb-Adams. In November, members and pledges journeyed to Laie on a camping trip Although membership had dropped considerably the sorority continued to function during the second semester. Ke Anuenue aided the war-on-waste campaign by collecting materials essential to defense The group met each Friday to sew labels on blankets for the Evacuation Committee. Officers First semester President. Mary Louise Cobb-Adams. vice-president, Lilinoe Murray, secre- tary. Helen Ann Smythe. treasurer. Joan Chalmers, adviser. Mrs Dorothy M. Kahananui Second semes- ter President. Joan Chalmers, secretary-treasurer, 1-eonelda Kekuewa. adviser. Mrs Dorothy M. Ka- hananui Top Row: Agnes Poindexter. Barbara Bromilow. Margaret Rip- perton, lean Kangcter. Marian Longley. Anna Simms Bottom row: Barbara Bown. Mrs. Stanloy Orne. advisor GAMMA CHI SIGMA, a social so rority for Caucasian women, seeks to promote high scholastic stand- ards. extracurricular activities, and social relations of its members. Three rush parties in November gave the initial push to Gamma Chi Sigma's social whirl Marian Turner. Ruth Munro, Nancy Shedd, Eleanor Gay and Joan Beck were pledged Gamma Chi members were guests of the Phi Theta Psi fra- ternity at a dinner dance held at Lau Yee Chai's on November 21. Following the close of school in December, most of the Gamma Chi girls assisted in making bandages for the emergency hospital When school reopened in February, members of the sorority had scattered. Margaret Ripperton. Ann Simms. Jean Kangeter. Marian Turner, Agnes Poindexter and Marian Long- ley took defense jobs somewhere on Oahu. Ruth Munro attended commercial school temporarily. Joan Beck left for Washington, D.C. and Barbara Bromi- low returned to California. Eleanor Gay held a job on Kauai Barbara Bown remained at the University Sigma Lambda i SIGMA LAMBDA When Hakuba Kai changed its name to Sigma Lambda, it dropped the racial clause from its constitution and opened its membership to men of all ra- cial lines. In making this change, members of Hakuba Kai. formerly a social fraternity for students of Japanese ancestry only, took the initiative to discourage organization on the basis of racial ancestry. Fifteen new members were initiated at a picnic supper held at Hanaurna Bay in Oc- tober. Sigma Lambda joined members of the Wakaba Kai. Japanese sorority, at a Hallow- e'en masquerade party. In the field of sports. Sigma Lambda tied Atherton House for first place in Division C Novice basketball When school was resumed in February, the fraternity disbanded because of a scattered membership Varsity Victory Volunteers INDIRECT victims of the Pearl Harbor attack J- are the American youth of Japanese an- cestry of Hawaii. Although they deplored the attack just as much as other fellow Americans, they could not but feel a sense of shame and guilt for the leaders of the country from which their ancestors came Fortunately, Hawaii's military and civilian leaders have taken a sober and practical attitude towards these young men. But the American-fapanese youths realiz- ed that as long as they do nothing to demon- strate their loyalty to the United States in con- crete and convincing ways there will always be an element of doubt, even suspicion. The ultimate outcome of this search for con- crete ways of demonstrating loyalty was the formation of a group consisting of 150 young American-Japanese from the University. They offered their services to Lt. Gen. Delos C. Em- mons, Military Governor, for whatever duties he deemed fit to use them ' They were ac- cepted at once, and are now working as a labor battalion somewhere on Oahu. The Var- sity Victory Volunteers (VVV) as they are call- ed, are now among the proudest and happiest of all Americans in the service of Uncle Sam. 125 Top row: Eloar.or Park Mariar. Whang. Vio! : Kim. Rose Le Clara Ahn Ida Kim. A ice Chung Bottom row: Mary Jano Loo. Elizabeth Hong Mary Khil, Chong Sook Kin.. Mary H Lmdauer. Mary You. Esther Ahn POH SONG WHE promotes fellowship among students of Korean ancestry and students of other ancestry on the campus The organization listed on its social calendar for the year a freshman tea for Korean women at Hem- enway Hall, and supper meetings Members include: Eleanor Park, Alice Chung, Lily Ahn. Mary K Hahn. Mary Kang. Anna Lim, Aileen Chung. Ida Kim, Esther Ahn. Alice Choy, Carol Ap- penzeller. Elizabeth Ham, Mary You. Mary Han. Marion Whang. Bernice Choy. Florence Lee Officers of the club are President. Chong Soolc Kirn, vice-president, Mary Keel, recording secretary. Clara Ahn, corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Hong; treasurer. Sarah Cho; advisers Mrs Won Soon Lee and Mrs Sarah Yong. Alum Muter In green Manoa Valley our Alma Maler stands Where mountain winds and showers refresh her fertile lands; I lie flag of freedom beckons above her shining walls. To larger truth and service our Alma Maler calls. Hawaii, we have gathered w Ithtn thy wideflung doors As sons and daughters claiming thy freely offered stores; Our loyal praise we tender, and iledge to hold thy aim I ill ocean s far horizon shall hear lliy honored name. 127 Message from Acting President 1941-42 To the students on the campus and to those students who left to enter military service or to aid in the many defense tasks facing us. I extend the greetings of the administration This year is one in which the unexpected followed the unexpected With an entering class full of enthusiasm, the year started auspiciously The freshman class was not quite as large as had been anticipated and the number of returning students smaller than usual but en- thusiasm and university spirit more than maJe up for the loss in number The sudden announcement in October of President Crawfords leave of absence, fol- lowed by the statement of his resignation at the end of the present academic year, was the forerunner of events of greater magnitude and significance. December 7 marks one of the most important days in Honolulu's history Since then every- thing is different The University, the campus, even the emphasis placed on collegiate work, has changed. Today the individual places his personal desires in the background and his one thought is how he can best serve his country. A university in a potential combat zone, aciually open and giving instruction, is made pos- sible because the military authorities believe in education. All students of this University, former or present, are demonstrating that the education received at this University will be used in helping our country win this war in the shortest possible time Important as are the contributions of the University toward winning the war. probably the greatest contribution of faculty, alumni and students will be made in the difficult days of economic and social readjustment following the cessation of hostilities. ARTHUR R KELLER, Acting President. 128 Message from President 1942-43 PRESIDENT GREGG M SINCLAIR Our University is undergoing an experience unique in American history! We are holding classes in a zone which may be subjected to attack and which has already had air-raid alarms. Nevertheless, we work on in renewed energy, answering the challenge with calmness and determination Our Allies have shown the way, and we follow that way gratefully Our near neighbor, China, for example, has had terrible trials, yet never was college education more prized there than it is now College buildings have been destroyed; libraries have been burned, but education has gone on with renewed vigor and seriousness of purpose The students have made long treks — a thousand miles or more on foot — the professors have carried books and apparatus; but the classes have continued, and we record with pleasure the fact that some of our own graduates have been leaders in this movement When air-raids have come — and they have come often in the Kunming area — the teachers and the students have gone together to the air-raid shelter, to meet again in the class-room as the all-clear signal is given. In January 1939, the great Chiang Kai-Shek summed up the whole case for China, for Britain, and for America: ‘War or no war, education must be carried on. GREGG M. SINCLAIR. President. 129 In Mamoriam EDWARD K. KONDO Honolulu, Hawaii 1922 — Decomber 7, YOON YIL LEE Kohala, Hawaii August 11, 1920 — September 28, 1941 JAMES M. TOPALIAN New York City, New York June 13, 1915 — December 7, 1941 In Appreciation The editors of Ka Palapala wish to make the following acknowledgments: Mr. F. Gordon Chadwick, for use of Pineapple Bowl Queen photograph Church of the Crossroads, for use of photograph of the church. Dr. Ralph C. Hoeber, for service as adviser Mr. Masao Miyamoto, for use of photographic equipment and facilities Mr. Dan Morse, for use of football action photographs Mr. Stanley Ome, for service as adviser The Paradise of the Pacific Publishing Company for technical advice University of Hawaii News Bureau, for vital information. Mrs. Rita Washburn, for use of photographic equipment and facilities. Williams Photo Studio, for cooperation in printing pictures