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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

a a a Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Honolulu, Hawaii VOLUME XXXI Editor AMY HIGASHIHARA Associate Editor RALPH MIWA Business Manager THOMAS KAULUKUKUI 1946-47 was in many respects the greatest year in the history of the University. The student body augmented by a thousand veterans reached the unprecedented total of 2800. Extra-cunirular activities that mere dispensed with dur- ing the war years were revived. The football and basketball teams once more scheduled intersectional encounters with mainland college teams. The debate team went over to Chicago for a series of contests. Students displayed tremendous business acumen in putting over the Collegiate Carnival with a gross profit of more than $1004)00. Uememvay Hall's social calendar was filled with dances and socials which never had to contend with blackouts and curfew time. I'isiting professors acclaimed the University of Hawaii upon its 40th anniversary. Within the following pages. Ka Palapala has tried to picture the events as they happened. It has also tried to give credit where it was due. The staff presents this issue of Ka Palapala as retrospect of the years 1946 and 1947. a true 4 The staff takes great pleasure in dedicating the 1947 edi- tion of Ka 1 ala pal a to Arthur R. Keller, retired Dean of the College of Applied Science and vice-president of the Univer- sity of I fatvaii. Former Dean Keller has the distinction of being the fac- ulty member with the longest record of devoted service to the University, 35 years. Students and professors alike admire and respect the former educator. All are reluctant to see him leave. His many valuable accomplishments tvill forever remain a part of the tradition of this institution. ✓ Contents Gdminisfaation uhe nt Ctdmmsfaation Cl asses Gctioities fyorfs Beauty Q OiS anitaUo ueens ns Q,dmih i stkation m rmt: -— Grkgc. M. Sinclair I resident University of Hawaii President's iTiessacje The current year has shown that the students of the Uni- versity of Hawaii have the capacity to achieve effective results. 1 need mention only the Carnival for illustration. and yet the Carnival was only one activity in which the students worked together for a common end. The Pineapple Bowl Festival was equally successful. Perhaps the presence of so many veterans has much to do with the effectiveness of our campus life. .Vot to labor the obvious. wish to say that there is a better college spirit here than ever before. 'There is a spirit that should make for great things. And great things are in the offing. .Vot merely must we build up the University to meet its responsibilities and its opportunities, but Hawaii has tremendous problems that will require for their solution trained, thoughtful minds. Hawaii looks to the University for more than successful athletic teams: it behooves our students to “think on these things. On the basis of their achievements this year, I predict that the Territory will not look in vain to our graduates. Gregg M. Sinclair. President. Philip E. Spouldir.?, Chairman Tite Regents General supervision and control o: the Uni- versity is vested in the Board of Regents. The Board is composed of nine members, two ex- officio and seven appointed by the Governor of the Territory. Three of the members represent the islands of Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai. The Board of Regents operates under its own by- laws and concerns itself with general university policy, finance and budgeting, and appoint ment of personnel. With Mr. Philip E. Spalding as chairman, the Board spent a busy year meeting the post war problems of the university. Demands for more classrooms, dormitories, instructors, and courses were the major problems that the Board faced. Chairman Spalding is president of C. Brew- er and Company, Limited. Dr. Paul S. Bachman, dean of faculties, is secretary to the Board. Succeeding Mr. E. P. Lydgate as regent from Maui in February was Dr. Katsuyuki Izu- mi, physician from Wailuku, Maui. He was once a student of this University. Dr. Fred K. Lam, well-known physician sur- geon, was formerly director of the Bureau of Communicable Diseases of the Board of Health. Dr. Paul S. Bachman William P. Aloxandar Dr. Fred K. Lam Dr W. Harold Lopor I. Scott B. Pratt Dr. Katsuyuki Izumi Judge J. Frank McLaughlin Mrs Wiliowdean C. Handy BT Member of a prominent missionary family is Kauai regent Mr. William ?. Alexander. He is manager of the Grove Farm Company and is interested in agriculture. Dr. Harold Loper helps to correlate the uni- versity and the public schools. He is superin- tendent of the Department of Public Instruction and is an ex-officio member of the Board. An anthropologist and the only woman on the 3oard is Dr. Willowdccn Handy. Mrs. Handy has gone on several anthropological expedi- tions to the South Seas for the 3ishop Museum. Mr. Scott Pratt, manager of the Kohala Sugar Co. is regent from Hawaii. Federal District Court Judge J. Frank Mc- Laughlin, is vice chairman of the Board. He gives invaluable aid in legal matters to the Board, and is also the representative on the stadium board. He is interested in athletics and scholarships. President Gregg M. Sinclair is an ex-officio member of the Board. Sitting lot , to right: J. Scott Pratt. Hawaii: William P. Alexander. Kauai: Chairman Philip E. Spaulding. Oahu: Gregg M. Sinclair. ex-otSoo; Mr Wil love dean C. Handy. Oahu. Standing: Dr. F: d K Lam. Oahu; Dr. W Harold Loper, ex-o!lic:o. Judgo J. Frank McLaughlin, Oahu: Dr. Kattuyuki Izumi, Maui: Dr. Paul S. Bachman, tecrotary Willxod J. Holmes Bonjcmin O. WIs: Thoyno M Livotay Dr. F Dr. Thayne M. Livesay, Dean of Arts and Sciences and head of the psychology depart- ment on sabbatical leave during the second semester. He visited friends and relatives on the mainland. A strong advocate of public education, Dr. Benjamin O. Wist. Dean of Teachers College is responsible for the training of the majority of Hawaii's teachers. Dr. Wilfred ]. Holmes, who taught engineer- ing and mathematics here before the war, is the new Dean of Applied Science. He enjoys writing and has had a book of short stories pub- lished. In charge of student admission is Dr. Bruce White, Dean of Student Personnel. He was on the mainland during the first semester visiting different colleges and studying student prob- lems. Working in the garden and going for swim are his chief delights. Walking the floor with his young son takes up all the free hours Dr. Paul S. Bachman has. He is Dean of Faculties, professor of govern- ment, and Secretary to the Ecard of Regents. Paul S Bschxnen ‘ I li1 ' D eans Dilectete Horticulturist John H. Beaumont, director of the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, visited the Philippine Islands last summer as an agricultural specialist for the United States Government. He surveyed the land and gave advice in agricultural problems in setting up an efficient agricultural organization in the Philip- pines. Mr. Howry H. Warner, director of the Agri- cultural Extension Service, likes color photog raphy and sun tanning at the beach. He was in Washington during the war and worked for the government. He returned to the campus last year. An associate professor of social work and director of the School of Social Work is Mrs. Gladys Whitney Goettling. She has always been interested in social work and believes that there is a great need for v orkers in every field of social work now, especially since World War II. Dr. Eric A. Fennel, graduate of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati, received his certification from the American Beard of Pathology. He is the first to head the Medical Technology program here. Dr. Colin J. Herrick, associate psychologist and acting director of the psychological and psychopathic clinic, spends his Sunday after- neons playing cribbage. He claims he used to be a good chess player too. He likes East coast oysters and prefers fresh water swimming. Mr. Albert J. McKinney, assistant professor of education and acting director of the Univer- sity Extension Division, says he has no free time for hobbies. His work takes up all his time and he believes that he is underpaid. Howry H Warner Colin I Horhttk John H Bccutsont Eric A. Fennol Alberi J. McKinney Gladys W Goettling Thomas Nickorson Barbara M. Clark lotoph M. Skorpon Phillip B. Lolilch Gdminishatioe Kolon 3. Mac Noil K C Uobrlck Carl G. Slrovon Edmund F. Spallacy The Fortieth Anniversary Celebration kept Mr. Thomas Nickerson, manager of the office of publications very busy this year. He former- ly owned a bookstore downtown and is an avid reader, writes poetry, and is partial toward sea food for his diet. Gardening and carpentry are Mr. Joseph M. Skorpen's hobbies. He handles the finances of the University, and was with the Depart ment of Public Instruction before joining the administrative staff here. Registering and re-registering students and scheduling exams occupied most of the time of Miss Helen B. MacNeil, registrar. When she first came here in 1922, there were only 300 students compared to today's 300. Dr. Carl Stroven, librarian and professor of English, goes fishing whenever he finds time. He takes charge of the library with its 164,000 bound and 381,000 unbound volumes. A malihini, Miss Barbara Clark, women's counselor, has won many friends among stu- denst by her understanding and helpful nature. She likes to read and go horseback riding. Mr. Philip B. Lottich, men's counselor, re- signed during the second semester and went for a visit to Australia. Veterans' adviser Karl C. Leebrick had the important job of aiding and advising veterans on the campus regarding their legal rights un- der the GI Bill of Rights. He is also professor of government and takes active part in the activi- ties of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Dr. Edmund F. Spollacy. professor of govern- ment, was acting director of the Legislative Reference Bureau and acting dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences during Dean Livesay's absence. A strong advocate of agricultural develop- ments in Hawaii is Dr. Harold A. Wadsworth, professor of agriculture and chairman of the department of agriculture. He claims he likes to do most anything during his spare time. Acting head of the art department is profes- sor Ben Norris, v ell known artist in Honolulu circles. He was one of the judges of the Ka Palapala beauty contest last year. Dr. Harold St. John, chairman o! the depart- ment of botany, is a recognized authority in systemic botany. During the Christmas holi- days he led a botanical expedition to Hcwaii and collected specimens from Kilauea, Kona, and Kapoho districts to do further research on Hawaiian plants Floyd W. Hartmar. Andrew W. Lind Harold Si. Iohn Emost C Wobotor A newcomer to the campus was Mr. Norman Rian, chairman of the department of music. He is responsible for the organization of the UH band and A Capella choir which made excel- lent showings at football games, rallies, and assemblies. Professor Rian says he likes the Hawaiian sunshine, but misses skiing v hich is his favorite sport. Eminent sociologist, Dr. Andrew Lind, has written several books on sociological studies. His latest publication is Hawaii's Japanese, an Experiment in Democracy. Professor Lind hopes that someday his classes in sociology 151 will be smaller so that informal discussions can be held. Bon Norrtt Norman D. Rian Loonora N. Bilgor Haro’.d A Wadsworth Harold S. Palmer Willard Wileon Hubert E. Brown Allan F. Sounder Kathorino B. Gruello Willard H. Eller Yukuo Uyehara Robert V . Hiatt Dr. Floyd Hartman, acting chairman of the department of bacteriology, is a lover of sports, especially swimming. His pet peeve is people who think they must go to the mainland to re- ceive an education. One time dean of women and now chairman of the department of chemistry is Dr. Leonora Bilger. She was general chairman of the For- tieth Anniversary celebration whose theme was The Pacific Era and Higher Education. She is looking forward to the construction of more chemistry laboratories. Dr. Ernest C. Webster, chairman of the engi- neering department and professor of math and engineering, was formerly dean of student per sonnel. He is always seen smoking his pipe. He likes good rare steaks and swimming. Dr. Harold Palmer, on leave of absence dur- ing the second semester is chairman of the department of geology. He went to visit friends and relatives on the mainland and to attend the Field Conference of the Geological Society of America at Bighorn Basin, Wyoming. Dr. Willard Wilson, associate professor of English and head of the English department, sings ballads to his English 150 class. He does professional writing, and his pageant, Ke Kula Nui was presented at the Fourtieth Anniver- sary celebration. Mrs. Katherine Bazore Gruelle, assistant pro- fessor of home economics and acting chairman of the department of home economics, likes all kinds of food and swimming. Professor of zoology and chairman of the department of zoology. Dr. Robert W. Hiatt, spends most of his free hours on the beach. He likes spear fishing and diving. Amiable Dr. Allan Saunders, head of the government department, claims he likes aloha shirts and to go “holo holo during his spare time. He has participated in many school activ- ities and has won many friends among students in spite of his stiff examinations. You'll find Dr. Willard Henry Eller, chair- man of the physics department, busy working on his stamp collection or indulging in archery whenever he gets away lrom the physics labo- ratory. He has been here for the past 19 years. Jamos Shcomaior Chartos A. Moore Charto H. Hunter Harley H. Ziegler 'oseph P. Maguire Virginia lonw Merton K. Caneron Bertha Mueller Swimming and playing touch football with the children of the neighborhood are the chief pastimes of Professor Yukuo Uyehara, assist- ant professor of Japanese and acting chairman of the department of Asiatic and Pacific lang- uages. Dr. Hubert E. Brown, chairman of the de- partment of health and physical education, is working to enlarge the physical education pro- gram. He is a chairman of the BAC. Having done reporting for the New York Herald Tribune, the Boston Herald, and the Associated Press, Dr. Charles A. Moore could have been a journalist, but he preferred to become a philosopher. Dr. Charles H. Hunter, chairman of the history department, entertains his classes by his dramatic illustration of life in colonial America. He went on leave of absence during the second semester and visited the mainland. Dr. Harley Ziegler, director of the Hawaii School of Religion hopes to see a greater in- terest in spiritual values among the students and to have a chapel built on the campus. After his return from studying the economy of Korea, Mr. James H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of business and economics, plunged into another assignment for the gov- ernment—the Hawaii labor survey. Sewing is the favorite pastime of Miss Vir- ginia A. Jones who is associate professor of public health nursing and chairman of the de- partment of nursing. Dr. Bertha Mueller is a lover of music and spends her free hours collecting phonograph records and listening to them. She is the head of the European language department. A new department was added to the uni- versity this year when Dr. Joseph P. Maguire introduced courses in Latin. Greek civilization, and Classical literature to our curriculum. Dr. Merton K. Cameron, whose greatest de- sire is to retire next year, likes to philosophize on marriage and life to his students in econ 150. He has taught here for the past 20 years. - ’'- ■ i - .■ • •� ' '■'.V ' Uemcnway Hali ■ k ■ •ic. � u 2tuoeh{ Oie) min is ti at ion a. g u H. v:co «President Edward Okazaki Graduate Manager Koichiro Yamato Graduate Mara a or Thomas Kaulukukui Secretary Jane Okamoio Advisor Colono 1 Goorgo Konnon Prosidont Wadsworth Yco - -r - - Robert Altkcn Alfred Laurota Raymond Ho I«aau Noiisr.a Shigomitsu N’alcaxhlma Allred Chlng Ralph Toyota Tom McCabe lone Ralhbum Bon Fukunaga Under the leadership of Wadsworth Yee, president; Eddie Okazaki, vice president, Jane Okamoto, secretary; Tommy Kaulukukui and Keichiro Yamato, graduate managers; and Dean Bruce White and Col. George Honnen, advisers, the ASUH had one of the most active years in its history. September registration brought 2,886 stu- dents to the campus, the largest enrollment ever to be made on UH records. Students from four corners of the earth Philippines, China, France, England, and the United States—made up the cosmopolitan campus. The freshmen underwent hell week , culminating in the Bury the Hatchet Dance held in the gym on September 28. In October the Community Chest Drive was carried on and the sum of $2,760.53 was col- lected. As part of the Navy Day celebrations. Wil- liam Cole, Jr., freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences, was chosen Commandant of the 14th Naval District and Commander of the Ha- waiian Sea Frontier on October 18, replacing Vice Admiral John Hall, Jr., for a day. The Collegiate Carnival, with Raymond Ho as general chairman, was held on November 8, 9, and 11, and proved to be a huge success. Its purpose was to raise money to build the left wing to Hemenway hall. Queen Wanda Grant and her attendants, Aki Shiotani and Grade Mce Chang, reigned over the three-day affair. Theater Guild plays, ma;n shows, side shows, aquacade, concessions, and commer- dal exhibits highlighted the occasion. Net profit realized v as $81,000. International Students Day was observed on the campus cn November 15 with the Interna- tional Relations Club in charge of the program. A varsity debate squad was organized un- der Dr. Bower Aly, visiting professor of English, and a chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho. national debate fraternity, was installed on the campus. The Statehood for Hawaii committee, under the chairmanship of Henry Wong, sent letters to colleges and universities on the mainland to solicit their support on our behalf. A clothing drive for Dutch students was held in November, sponsored by the Teachers Col- lege club. Elizabeth Fujioka served as chair- man. Thanksgiving v as celebrated by a convo- cation at which time Bishop Harry S. Kennedy of the Episcopal church was main speaker. White Gifts were presented to the Sodal Wel- fare Agency, and the cross-country turkey run was held. The freshman class, with Virginia Dang as general chairman, v as in charge of the program Cissy Jensen, freshman, was chosen Pine- apple Festival Queen and reigned over the Pineapple Bowl game on New Year's day. H nry Vfong Statehood Coramitteo Chairman Lea trice R«i Spirit Rally Committee Chairman Melvin Nagasako Handbook Editor Raymond Ho Carnival Chairman Kateumasa lomita .ar Memorial Committoe Chairman Gayle Jepson, Florence Dang, Yun Tau Zane, Donna Derby, Yun Chong Zane, and Joyel Ka- nemura were members of her court. Queen Cissy was given a five-day trip to California, met the Pasadena Rose bowl queen, and also made a tour of Hollywood. In January Tommy Kaulukukui, football coach, resigned his position as graduate man ager. Keichiro Yamato, senior, succeeded him The goodwill of the student body was con- veyed to the 24th Territorial Legislature on Feb ruary 19. Twenty coeds hung leis on the legis- lators. The WSSF drive, with Mary Okimoto as chairman, was held in February. The Reverend Allen Hackett, pastor of the Central Union Church, was speaker at the convocation. He stressed the importance of contributing to this drive. A sum of $2,003 was collected. ‘The Pacific Era and Higher Education-' was the theme of the Fortieth Anniversary celebra- tion held March 15-25. It featured nationally and internationally known educators: Dr. Karl Compton, president of M.I.T.; Dr. Howard Bevis, president of Ohio State University, Dr. Charles Seymour, president of Yale University; Dr. Har- low Shapely, director of the observatory at Harvard University; and visiting professors: Dr. Johannes Rahder, Dr. Paul Dengler, Dr. William Hung, Dr. Frederick Mann, and Dr. George F. Whicher. The program consisted of discussions, lec- tures, Theater Guild play, debate and convoca tions. Dr. Leonora Bilger was general chairman of the celebration. Climaxing the eventful and successful school year, an elaborate May day celebration and the ASUH Awards Day convocation were held in May. B.O.P. The Board of Publications, composed of ten members, guided student publications through a successful year. Powers and duties of the board arc to transact all affairs connected with university publications Members of the board were: ASUH President Wcdsworth Yee, chair- man; William Davenport and Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, faculty representatives; Hironobu Hino, Bessie Toishigawa, and Keichiro Yamato, stu- dent representatives; Helen Geracimos, Ka Leo editor; Ruth Murashige, Ka Leo business man- ager; Amy Higashihara, Ka Palapala editor; Tommy Kaulukukui, graduate manager. In January Tommy Kaulukukui resigned his post and Keichiro Yamato succeeded him. Ka Leo, under Helen Geracimos, was pub lished twice a week and roused student interest by its timely and thought-provoking editorials Sports events, elections, beauty contests, social events and all-around campus activities were covered. Fortieth anniversary celebrations. Collegiate Carnival, and the sports section were the main features of Ka Palapala, the yearbook. David Muramoto was chosen from a number of bids as senior class photographer. A contract was made with Paradise of the Pacific, printers. ASUH handbooks, and student directories containing names, addresses, phone numbers, and classification of students, were also pub- lished. At the end of the year the board appointed next year's publications editors and business manager. Loll row. top to bottom: Mr William Davonpert. Mr. Thomas Kaulukukui. Ruth Murashigo. Hironobu Hino, Wadsworth Yeo Right row: Mrs. Elizaboth Carr. Holon Goraciir-os. Amy Higashi- hara, Bosaio Toishigawa. Koichiro Yamato. fioalc) Gthletic Conticl Vornon Wong Dr. Hub«rt Brown Williaa� Mountcastl® Col. Francois d'Eliscu Charloc A Mooro Horbort Kopplo: After a long period of wartime doldrums, the Board of Athletic Control, popularly known as the BAC, has again resumed its dominant role in the University's athletic program. The board experienced an exceptionally busy year with the football, basketball and swimming teams making mainland trips for the first time since the war. The board consists of four members of the faculty, two students, two members appointed by the Alumni Association, and the ASUH pres- ident who has no voting status. They are Dr. Bruce White, Dr. Hubert Brown, Dr. Charles Moore, Col. Francois d'Eliscu, faculty; Edwin Liu and Vernon Wong, students; William Mountcastle and Herbert Keppler, alumni; and Wadsworth Yee, ASUH president. Dr. Brown, head of the Health and Physical Education de- partment is chairman of the board. In connection with athletics the board ap- proves the schedules of UH teams competing Wadsworth Y«o Dr Bruce White Edwin Liu with mainland universities, selects and engages coaches for campus sports, formulates and supervises athletic policies in cooperation with the University's administration for the best in- terests of the ASUH. In addition the Board ap- proves the payment and collection of funds derived from all athletic contests, and all such money collected is deposited within the Univer- sity as a trust fund which the BAC oversees Vivian Au President Ctsseciatec) Women indents Under Ruth Murashige's capable chairman- ship, the Associated Women Students spon- sored the Big Sister-Little Sister program during Freshman Orientation week in September. In November, the AWS participated in the ASUH Collegiate Carnival in a great way by recruiting women students to work in various concessions. During the latter part of December, the Com- munity Service Committee under the leader- ship of Matsuko Kuwahara, conducted a sale of Occupational Therapy Calendars. An informal tea for Miss Barbara Clark, new women's counselor, was held on February 21. Plans for the tea were formulated by a com- mittee headed by Dorothy Wong. The AWS also took an active part in partici- pating in the University 40th Anniversary pro- gram in March. On April 3, 1947, the AWS Formal dance was held at Hemenway hall with Social committee chairman, Mary Matsumoto, as chairman of the dance. A get-together of all women students was held in April. Officers for the AWS for the 1946-47 year were: Vivian Harada, president: Ruth Mura- shige, vice-president; Patricia Au, secretary; Hope Mookini, treasurer. Councillors were Grade Mae Chang and Judith Ito, seniors; Yuriko Kobayashi and lone Rathbum, juniors; Ellen Kawamoto and Doro- thy Wong, sophomores; Mercedes Hutchison and Nani Kupihea, freshmen. Chairmen for the various committees were: Jane Okamoto, ASUH, Ann Koga, publicity; Elizabeth Fujioka, big sister; Mary Matsumoto, social; Matsuko Kuwahara, community service, and Michiko Suzuki, scrapbook. Ruth Murashige Secretary Patricia Au Vico-President Hope Mookini Troa juror —.a v« ? srA n h .............« •� • ubtoty lanai' • Earl Finch audior.c - � wacu |som hto «� ® ra Mlta tak« m0 pu,.. b. boxmg it W -Cr«- SbangY «Oih anntv ! nilpino danor during stopping colobrat'.ons Coionodcn V anda Cam.vo' Q en Ghana � a“V eor moi 0 Shvo’.ani ; tendon' , roireat parade. 40th asvnivesiary lC9 m«w ! the onc«-ov r aurm ROtG b;aM gwe Un� ve« lty Top ar� y u©� � 3 lW'inU ftmuDjdw � } :men September 12, 1946 will always be remem- bered by the Class of 1950, for this eventful day meant a step toward higher education for 1,213 green-capped froshies. Being the first freshman class to enter the Manoa Campus since the ces- sation of hostilities, the class was composed of a heterogeneous group—the know-it-all veter- ans, a fresh crop of yearlings just out of high school, and students from various parts of the world. ' No personal contact being one of the rules of hazing week, the froshies discovered that things v ere not as bad as they were reputed to be. As usual, a few of the less fortunates found themselves hand-cuffed to trees and sub- ject to beauty treatments consisting of paints of Virginia Bice Vico-Prctidont All:� Marutanl Secretary Thelma Check Treasurer various colors while some were made to carry trays, and others had to satisfy the whims of upperclassmen. As has always been the tradition, the sophs v on the final event in the flag rush as the frosh- ies failed to haul down the flag. Elected to lead the class were Isamu Ncjima, president; Virginia Bice, vice-president; Alice Marutani, secretary; and Thelma Chock, treas- urer. The Class council composed of Mildred Tolentino, Kiyoto Mizuba, Harriet Wong, Vir- ginia Dang, Kazukoshi Ide, Carl Swanholm, Benjamin Chock, and Dewey Kim assisted the officers. The Freshmen Class had its bevy of beau- ties. Carnival Beauty Contest finalists were Mercedes Hutchison, Yun Tau Zar.e and Joan Crawford. The Pineapple Bowl Queen and all her attendants consisted of Freshmen Lovelies. Adorable Cissy Jensen was the lucky girl who received the six-day mainland trip by Pan American Constellation. Her attendants were Yun Tau Zane, Yun Choung Zane, Gayle Jep- son, Florence Dang, Joyel Kanemura, and Don- na Derby. A gala formal in January paved the way for closer unity among the Freshman students. The presentation of the “Ideal Man, Carl Swan- holm, during the intermission was the hi-light of the evening. The Freshman Class found itself well repre- sented in the Sports World. Outstanding men were Richard Mamiya. Solomon Kaulukukui, Johnny Dang, Wallace Lam Ho, Charles Bes- sette, Harry Kahuanui, Saburo Takayesu, Robert Shibuya, Danny Hipa, Eddie Loui, King Sing Wcng, Donald Fong, George Malama. Walter Hiranaka, George Maruyama, Wayne Sakamoto, Dermet Omelles, Gordon Ornelles, and Miki Hiramoto. Prominent in wahine sports were Ruth Awai, Violet Awai. Mercedes Kapela, Pearl Luning, Joyel Kanemura, Mitzi Higuchi, Marian Klein- schmidt, and May Freeth. Outstanding debaters were Grace Kim, Barry Rubin, Paul Ng, Robert Silva, and Alicia Pareha. Melvin Letman placed second and Lorna Chun third in the Oratorical Contest. Priscilla Vieme, Harry Arakaki, Clarence Teresa, Grace Kim, Thomas Evans, were promi- nent in drama. Thus a successful year elapsed as the Class of 1950 squarely met all the challenges of the University. Frosh councillors, front row. lei: to right: Virginia Dang, Home: Wong. Mildred Tolentino. Second row: Kazuyoshi Ido. Ben Chock, Kiyoto Mizuba, Dowoy Kim. n� i tafc«V aching Rub � y twnfc- 1 -h Doon Thayno Uvowy Horr.onv.ay olSico on colic counter ThU lRn' auditoria® ,o how you A picture like iM.lu.1 Dorolhy Yeshlmura Secretary Suo Taieisb Troasuror With their minds set to put the Class of 1949 over the top, 561 sophomores returned to begin the fall term and to participate in ASUH affairs. Ready and willing to lead the way was Prexy Alfred Ching, a pre-med student from the College cf Applied Science. Both sociology ma- jors and from the College of Arts and Sciences were Vice-president Kazue A nr oka and Treas- urer Sue Tateis’ni. Secretary Dorothy Yoshimu- ra hailed from Teachers' College. Serving as ASUH Sophomore Councillor was Een Fukunaga. Appointed councillors were Pa- tricia Au, Alva Janssen, Kaoru Watanabe, and Fujio Matsuda. Helping the class get started was Faculty Adviser, Miss May Gay. The Sophomores d:d well in the field of sports with versatile Clarence Yee as sports manager. Besides managing intramural class Kazue Amioka Vtoo-Proiudont Soph councillor , loll to right: Fu)io Matsudo. Pat Au, Alva Jonteon, Kaoru Watar.abo. activities, Clarence won the Fairway Golf Club Stapleford trophy. The intramural basketball crown slipped through the fingers of the class by one point in a heartbreaking final game against the senior class. The score was 20-19. Two sophomore football stars who helped the UH to victory over the College of the Pacific and Fresno State were backfielders Louis Col- lins and Jyun Hirota. Football team managers were sophomores Ronald Sakamoto, Walter Okumoto, Thomas Shintani, and Henry Morisako. The Sophomore class produced school-spir ited song and cheer leaders Ruth Nary. Alva Janssen, Ivanelle Mountcastle, and Ben Fuku- naga, who had important roles in helping our football team to their victory. Wanda Grant was crowned Queen of the ASUH carnival on November 8, 1946. One of her two attendants was sophomore Aki Shio- tani. On February 1st, an unusual and spectacu- lar Bubble Ball was sponsored by the ciass. Hundreds of red, yellow, blue and green bal- loons adorned the ceiling and walls of Hemen- way Hall. Many members of the sophomore class held important positions on the editorial staff and business staff of the bi-weekly Ka Leo O Ha- waii. They are News Editors Sunny Chock and Margaret Yamato, Society Editors Mary Sam- son and Ciarissa Saiki. Feature Editors Janet Alter and Alice Yoshimori; Assistant Editor Irene Crivelio; Photographers Timothy Eum, James Mita, and Albert Chikasuye; Adverting Man- ager Beverly Nakatani; and Circulation Mana- ger Alice Tagawa. Prominent sophomores in the Theatre Guild were Janet Alter, Betty Chapson, V anda Grant, George Girdler, Walter Jensen, Arlene Kim. Kazuo Kiyonaga, Lillian Lee, Yugo Okubo, and Jane Steen. Both Betty Chapson and Arlene Kim gave superb performances in the Theatre Guild play Ladies in Retirement The Traditional Bury the Hatchet Dance was held in the gym on the last day of hazing, Sep- tember 28, from S:00 to 11:00 P.M. to end all hostilities. The climax of the evening was a blazing bon-fire in the parking lot which caused much commotion, followed by the sirens of two lire engines that had come to investigate the fire. It was a happy and successful affair due to the hard work and time put in by co-chair- men Sachiko Oyarr.a and Toshiko Kohatsu. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ;_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________' ■ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r— M Mg.. oatnalion r.,h®a °� winB look. out lots' tcvom ° CM luniote Roraodu� Lcborado Vice-President Vivian Harada Socrotary Confident of their position as upperclass- men, over three hundred Juniors, led by four women officers, easily adjusted themselves to the daily routine of study and extra-curricular activity. The Junior council, headed by lone Rath- bum, Teacher's College student, formulated ex- tensive plans for a busy year. Members con- sisted of Remedus Laborado, vice president; Vivian Harada, secretary; and Janet Chock, treasurer—all from the College of Arts and Sciences. All men councillors were appointed by the council. They included Shigemitsu Nakashima, Earl Robinson and James Tani. Later, Reiko Takakuwa was also appointed. The first activity sponsored by the Class of '48 was an evening pep rally on October 16, Jan : Chock Trwanuror Junior councillors. Icit to right: Ecrl Robinson. Reilco Taicck jwa James 7am. Shigcmitsu Nakcshima. which included a car parade from the UH gym to the Honolulu Stadium. On November 2, a moonlight picnic was held at Ala Mcana Park, planned by Remedus Laborado. The Collegiate Carnival found the Juniors in charge of selling tickets for the main show Hearty contributions were collected from the class in the Community Chest and WSSF drives A formal dance on New Year's Eve with Ann Koga and Margaret Chinen as co-chairmen lasted from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with Archie's Rhy- thm Makers providing the music A consider- able amount of profit from the dance was turned over to the ASUH council, aside from the amount set aside for the Junior Class treas- ury. Activities for the second semester included a hiking expedition during the first week of April and the traditional Junior-Senior Prom on May 10. The class also participated in the ASUH Campus Day program. Outstanding Juniors in intramural and var- sity sports were Philip Haake, Unkei Uchima, Sadao V atasaki, Eddie Higashino, Roy Hira- kawa and Susumu Furukawa. Ka Leo was dominated by Juniors, with Ed- itor-in-Chief Helen Geracimos, Business Mana- ger Ruth Murashige, Associate Editor Margar- et Chinen, Managing Editors Julie Brannon and Ann Koga, and Sports Editor Lorraine Ching. Members responsible for the Theater Guild successes were Mitchell Erickson, Eddie Naka- mura, George V ago and Zella Argenbright. Junior debaters were Earl Robinson and Ken- neth Saruwatari Other campus leaders of the Class of '48 wore Wadsworth Yee. ASUH president, Vivian Harada, AV S president; Evelyn Tara and Bessie Amaki, YWCA presidents; Arthur Wong. YMCA president; Norma Faaborg, president of Gamma Chi Sigma; George Uesato, presi- dent of Eta Lambda Kappa; Raymond Ho, chair- man of the Collegiate Carnival, and Mary Oki- moto, WSSF Drive chairman. th« Senior euPPO� d this hot. ' Ala Moana. undorclo� � though thor don’t know Thai'� Dow Carpenter o! the Stanford univorstty debate t«ca In tho white suit at the 4Cth anniversary formal dance. Stanford debaters frank Church and Dow Carpenter are welcomed by Barry Rubin. Tom Carpenter. Allred Laureta. and Kenneth Saruwatari at airport. Toiiuro Ushijlma Vice-President Beatrice Noue Sccrotary In 1943, in the midst of the war years, 601 green Freshmen began their college careers. That class has held a record oi outstanding achievement throughout the last four years. Under the leadership of Mendel Borthwick, president; Bernard Fong, vice-president; Jean McKillop, secretary and Bernard Yim, treasurer, the class copped first place in bond sales, the inter class debate contest, and the intramural sports championship. Other activities for the year were the Bury the Hatchet dance, a picnic, and a formal dance in April. It was during this year also, that a large pro- portion of the male members of the class volun- teered to serve as interpreters in the U S. Army. In 1944, with Alfred Laureta, Elias Yadac, Bernice Wong, and Bernard Yim as key men, the sophs won the title of the most unusual and Ruth Date Treasurer Sonior councillors, front row lolt to right: Sojtuny Nakamura. Sarah Kaya Yukio Nakama, Edna Fujimolo, Koichiro Yanalo. Soc- cnd row: William McClellan. Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki, advisor active class on the campus. The title was earned through such efforts as the riotous hav- ing week, the memorable Class Day, the beauti- ful Sweetheart Ball with Sweetheart Barbara June Carlton, and the highly successful Bond Drive led by Helene Tokunaga, which quadru- pled its goal of $1,500. As Juniors, with Jean McKillop. president, assisted by by Beatrice Nosse, Jane Okamoto and Evelyn Murashige, the class swept another colorful year. A picnic in December, the Valen- tine Ball with Queen of Hearts, Jean McKillop, and the very elaborate Junior-Senior Prom held in May were among the class social activities. In the field of sports, the Juniors captured the track championship, while in extracurricular activities Juniors were in key positions in every campus organization. Fall, 1946. Seniors at last! The first project of the year was the Com- munity Chest Drive with Amy Chong and 3et!y Saito, T.C. seniors, as co-chairmen. Social events crowded the senior calendar beginning with a picnic held on January 29 at the Ala Moana Pavilion. Seniors who attended enjoyed games, dancing, singing and a deli- cious picnic supper. Minoru Ikehara was chair- man of the affair assisted by Elaine Okada, Marcia Hayashi, Ruth Date, Judith Ito, and Buster Sagara. The traditional Sweetheart Ball was held on February 15, with the Caravans furnishing the music. The beautiful, formal affair was planned and carried out by Carolyn Loo and her com- mittee. The climax of all Senior social activities was the memorable sen;or week held from May 5 through May 10. During that space of time, seniors enjoyed a special edition of Ka Leo, a baseball game between the faculty and the senior boys, award day with the Ivy orator's address, presentation of the class gift and an- nouncement of the Real Deans, forums on timely topics led by well known professional men, a special campus worship service, a concert by the Royal Hawaiian Band and the Junior-Senior Prom. The senior banquet and senior tea rounded out the social activities of the year. On June 8, the seniors observed their Bacca- laureate Service and on June 10 at the 36th Annual Commencement received their diplo- mas, marking the close of a highly successful, rich, and satisfying college career. The Shelby Hawaiian keep one oye on tho beauty contest and the other on incidental music. Faculty members partake oj punch at the A House dance. fane Steen emotes somethin? sweot in Saroyan's Boautifui Peoplo” while Erickson and Evonson look on. ,ea 'eans An English major, Robert Aitken is respon- sible for the success of many extra-curricular activities on the campus. President of the sen- ior class and the Oriental Literature society, he participated in the students' forum during the 40th Anniversary celebration. Amy Higashihara served as Ka Leo Feature Editor, Ka Palapala Editor and ASUH Student Directory Editor during her four years in col- lege. She is also member of Hui Pookela, Pi Gamma Mu and Phi Kappa Phi, honor societies. Alfred Laureta, chairman of the Board of Debate and Forensics, has been a go-getter throughout his undergraduate years. He has been class councillor and winner of the All Hawaii Oratorical contest when he was a frosh, and class president and ASUH councillor dur- ing his sophomore year. Pete Matsuoka from Puunene, Maui, is a history major minoring in physical education. He was chairman of the ASUH social commit- tee and May Day program besides being Var- sity swimming team manager. Evelyn Murashige was president of the Teachers college club, and has also partici- pated in various class, club, and ASUH func- tions. During the second semester she lias been practice teaching. Kenneth Nagata who has chosen teaching as his profession has been chairman of the war committee, Junior Jamboree, and Teachers Col- lege club during his frosh year. He was presi- dent of the sophomore class. During her senior year. Jane Okamoto was ASUH secretary. She is a psychology major and served as chairman of the WSSF drive dur- ing her junior year. She is a member of Hui Pookela. Tetsuro Ushijima has given much of his time to the ASUH in different fields. He has enter tained students at various functions with his guitar besides being class sports manager, Ka Leo sports editor, war bond chairman, and chairman of the senior class week. First student graduate manager, Keichiro Yamato, plunged into student activities since frosh year. V inner of the Bemdt extemporan- eous contest and the All Hawaii Oratorical con- test, he has also been on the Ka Leo and Ka Palapala staffs. Top row. left to tight; Alt- ken. Higashihara. Laureta. Matsuoka. Murashlgo. Bol- ton� row: Nagata, Okamoto, Ushijima, Yamato. BEVENSa DONALD CHANG . THOMAS M. C 1531-B Wilder Ave .. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology 3344 Ka Arts anc u St., Honolulu Sciences English Atherton House Club 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4. CHAR. KENNETH BOLTE. MARGARET J. 2386 Oahu Ave., Honolulu Applied Science Home Economics 1416 McCully St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Social Sciences Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4. YWCA 2, 3. 4. CHING. ANNA K. O, BHEESE, PAUL L. 2926 S. King St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology Alta Loma. California Veteran's House, Honolulu Applied Science General Science Te Chih Shell Corr. Secretary, YWCA CHING. MARIAN K. T. 1130 21st Ave., Honolulu CHANG. GRACIE MAE 1625 Leilehua Lano. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology Teachers College Secondary Education YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. WAA Vico President 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; AV S Sr. Councillor 4; Hut Iiwi 3; ASUH Studont Di- rectory Staff 4; War Memorial Comm 4. Ka Leo Society Editor 2: Phi Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 2. Vice President 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. AV S Councillor 3; Tecchers College Club 2, 3. 4; Episcopal Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hui Pookola 3. 4 CHING. MILDRED Y. K. 1473 Kauluwela Lane, Hono- lulu Teachers College Pre-School Primary Education CHANG. ROSIE K. 2910 Perk St.. Honolulu Applied Science General Sciences WAA 1; YWCA 1. 2; Teachers College Club 2; Phi Lambda Chi President 4. CHUNG. KAI BONG 1945 1-B Kau Way, Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CHUNG. VIOLET L. F. 1428 Pua Lane, Honolulu Applied Scicnco Vocational Home Economics Varsity Girls Riflo Team 3, 4; Phi Lambda Chi President 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2. DATE. RUTH K. 347 N. Kuakinl St., Honolulu Arts and Scioncos Psychology Clas3 Treasurer 4; YV CA Cab- inet 3; Phi Lambda Chi Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4. CHONG. AMY KAM CHEE 826 19th Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education DOUE. STEPHEN M. 57 Mamar.o Lane, Honolulu Arts and Sciences Economics DEWA. AMY E. 1418 Ahiahi St.. Honolulu Arts ar.d Sciences Psychology YWCA 1. 4; WAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Episcopal Club 1. 2; Hui iSwl 2. 3; A Capella Choir 4; War Memorial Comm. 4. CHING. ANNA K. D. 2926 S. King St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Phychology Te Chih Sheh Corr. Secretary; YV CA CHING. VIVIAN A. 1344 Moi Way, Honol Arts and Sciences S [i lu ciology ASUH Secretary 3; YW JA 1,2, 3, 4; International R llations Club Secretary 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Theater Guild Busi- ness Manager 4; A Capella Choir 4: OLS 4. CHOCK. EVELYN S. H. 1623 Leilehua Lane. Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education Yang Chung Hui 1. 2. 3. 4, Teachers College Club 3. CHOCK. YUN HOW Hilo, Hawaii 1042 18th Ave.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Business Te Chih Sheh Sorority 1. 2, 3. 4 Treasurer 3; YWCA 3, 4; Com- merce Club 4. EK1. JUNE S. 1416 Koko Head Ave.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology ERICKSON. WILLIAM M. 523 18th St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences English FUJIE. BERNICE Y. Lanai City, Lanai 1503 Houghtailir.g Rd. Arts and Sciences Sociology FUJIMOTO. EDNA J. 285 Paoakalani Rd., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology FUKADA. BERNICE F. Hawi. Hawaii 913 Kahcka Lane, Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology YWCA 1.2. 3. 4; Sociology Club GOTANDA. TAKASHI Waimea, Kauai 1364 N. King St.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Philosophy Teachers College Club 3. 4 YWCA 1.2. 3. FUKUL IODNEY H1DEMI au Ave., Honolulu 1 Sciences Agriculture 3819 Ho Arts an GREIG. RONALD B. Aica. Oahu Arts and Sciences HAMAS Aid. KAZUKO Eleele, Kauai 1427 S. Boretania St.. Honolulu Teachers College Education FUKUKI. EIKO Kamuela. Hawaii 2312 Kaala St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Economics Business HARADA. GRACE S. 1316 Fort S:.. Honolulu Arts and Sciencos Psychology HIGASHIHARA. AMY E. 3027 Kaimuki Avo. Honolulu Arts and Scioncos Psychology Ka.Palapala Editor 4; ASUH Councillor 3; Ka Leo Feature Editor 2; YWCA Vice President 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Hui Po- okola 3. 4. HARADA. HELEN 3517 Pakui St.. Honolulu Appliod Scionco Home Economics HINO. HIRONOBU Wailuku, Maui 1810 University Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education HAYASHI. MARCIA S. Wahiawa, Oahu 4542 Kahala Avo., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology Phi Lambda Chi 1. 2; Sociology Club 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Houso Comm. 4; WAA 3. HIRAYAMA. ALICE A. 928 Cedar St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology Ka Palapala Literary Editor 4; P: Gamma Mu 3, 4 1550 F Young St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Social Sciences HENDERSON. ROBERT A. HANZAWA. IEANETTE Haiku. Maui 1 810 N. Vineyard St.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences business Commerce Club 2. 3 1585 Thurston Ave., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Commercial Art YMCA 1; Chinese Student Al- liance 1. 2; Hui Alakai Treasu- rer 2. 3,- Theater Guild 1; A Ca- pella Choir President 4 HEEN. DOUGLAS P. HIRAYAMA. CH1KARA 3054 Kalei Rd., Honolulu Applied Science General Science MINORU KEHAfl HOKADA, SETSUKO K 2l ihec •: : ICQ 2119 V aiola St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology Ur.iversiA ol Hawaii Campus Sociology t Sciences Arts anc Sociology Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; ASUH Student Direc- tory Staff 3; 1, 2, 3, 4. : Sociology Club 4; ictory Voluntoors 3, 4. YMCA Varsity IKENAGA. HAZEL HONG. VERA ZANE 707 Heusien St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology 1421 Ponsacoia St.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4. Sociology Club 3. 4 Hui Pcokcla 3, 4; AWS President 3; ASUH Coun- cillor 2; Ka Palapala Sonlor Editor 4. ISHIDA. PEGGY N. HOTTA. MARGUERITE M. 2118-A Date St.. Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education wailuicu. Maui 1239 S. King St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences 3usine33 ISH1I. MAMORU iCHIOKA. FLORENCE C. Ewa. Oahu .904 Vancouver St., Honolulu Applied Science General Science Wahiawa. Oahu 4542 Kahala Ave.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology Sociology Club 3. 4. YWCA 4; Phi Lambda Chi 1; Homo Eco- nomics Club 1. ISHIKURO. MIYOKO IIZAKI. EMILY S. Honokaa. Hawaii 226 N. Kuakini S:.. Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education 810 N. Vineyard St., Honolulu Applied Science Home Economics YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4; Home Econo- ics Club 1.2. 3 4; WAA 1.2. 3. 4; Episcopal Club 1, 2. JOE. DONALD 1254 Lunalilo St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences History ISHIMOTO. PATRICIA Lihue, Kauai 1111 Komolo Lano, He Lolulu Arts and Sciences Ps' cholo chology ’.y Club YWCA 1. 2. 4; Sociolo KADOWAKL ROBERT N. ITO. DORIS T, 2025 Kealoha St., Honolulu Applied Science General Science 528 Waiakamilo St., Honolulu Applied Science Bacteriology EAMURL HOSE ITO. JUDITH M. 1254 Center St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Business Wahiawa, Oahu 2025-E S. Beretania St., Hono- lulu Commerce Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Pres- ident 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Hui Pookela 3. 4, Treasurer 4; AWS Councillor 2. YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA 1. 2. 3; Phi Lambda Chi 1. Psychology Arts and Sciences ITO. MARIAN S. KANE. GEORGE 1212 Young St.. Honolulu Teachers College 1909 Alco Place, Honolulu Arts and Sciences Economics Kappa Epsilon Theta Frater- nity 1. 4; Commereo Club 2, 3, 4. Fhe-Schcol Primary Education KANEMURA. FRED S. IWANO. SHIZUYO I. 1118 Oili Rd.. Honolulu 4253 Waialae Ave., Honolulu 608 10th Ave.. Honolulu Ari3 and Sciences Sociology Arts and Sciences Business YWCA 1; Sociology Club 2. 4. KAWATO. LOUISE E. 115-B Olomana St.. Honolulu Toachors College Elementary Education KAYA. SARAH S. Punaluu. Oahu 2100 Waiola St.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology KIKUKAWA. MJTSUYO 2735 Kaaha St., Honolulu Applied Science Medical Technology KAWAKAMI. ELLEN M. Waimea, Kauai 2023-E S. Beretania St., Hono- lulu Arts and Sciences Business KIM. V OLET B. S. on oti.'Js 935 7thJAvo:, Honolulu Applies Science v Home Economics Home , aonomics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; YV C A 1. 2. KIYABU. ROBERT Y. Wahiawa, Oahu 1810 University Ave., Honolulu Arts and Sciences History KONO, ETHEL H. Haiku, Maui 1149 S King St . Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology KANSAKO. AKIKO Honomou, Hawaii 3015 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education Teachers College 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4. KUNIOKA. MIYONO Makaweli, Kauai 3019 Hibiscus Drive. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology KISE. KIKUYE Halaula, Hawaii 1820 Lanakila Ave.. Honolulu Teachers College Elomontary Education YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4. Toachers Col- logo Club 2. 3. 4. YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Teachers Col- lege Club 3. - - wfj. McClellan, williai- 1937 Kail: St.. Honolul Arts and Sciences History LAU. ROSE Y. L. 10 Wood St.. Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education LAURETA. ALFRED Makawao. Maui 1928 Wilder Ave.. Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education Class Prosidont 2; ASUH Coun- cillor 3. 4; Debate and Foren- sics 1. 2. 3. 4, Manager 4: Teachers College Club 3. 4. LEE. ROBERT H. G. Pahala, Hawaii 1810 University Ave., Honolulu Arts and Science Political Science International Relations Club Vice President 4; Oriental Lit- erature Society 4; Hawaii Youth tor Democracy 3. LEONG. DOROTHY W. K. 1940 Mar.oa Rd . Honolulu Arts and Sciences History LEONG. YUK JUN UN 934 8th Ave.. Honolulu Art3 and Sciences Psychology Te Chih Sheh 2, 3. 4; Vice-Pres- ident 4. YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: WAA 1. 2. 3, 4. LOIBL, FRED JR. Mitchell. Nebraska 607 15 st., Nava! Housing. Ho- nolulu Applied Scionce Chemistry YMCA 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; (University of Nebraska). LOO. CAROLYN S. K. Ewa, Oahu Teachors College Dental Hygiene LUM. CHARLOTTE S. Y. 2023 Ahuula St„ Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education MAKEKAU. MARGARET YOUNG 2014 Kaumualii St., Honolulu Applied Scionce General Scionce MAN ABE. BEN M. 3427 Wela St., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education MANEY. FLORENCE 626-A Prospect St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology McALISjER. GACE W. 932 20t, Ave.. Honolulu Teacher1 College y Secondary Education MARUNO. PEGGY 1553 Aloncastre St. Arts and Sciences YWCA 2. Honolulu Art MATSUO. GENE 1022-A 9th Ave , Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology M1YA1I PEGGY Paia, Maui 2327 Dato St.. Honolulu Teachers College Dental Hygiene McCABE. THOMAS J. JR. Apt. 3. 2443 Clcghorn St., Ho- nolulu Art3 and Sciences Economics MIRIK1TANI. CLARA 977 Kawaiahao St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology Phi Lambda Chi 1; Sociology Club 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. MATSU!. K1KUYE 3111 Brokaw St , Honolulu Applied Science Vocational Home Economics Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; President 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. Commereo Club 3, ASUH Coun- cillor 4; International Students' Congress Committee Chairman 3; Hawaii Union President; Varsity Debate. MIT A. WILFRED M. Wahiawa. Oahu Arts and Sciences Business Commerce Club 1,2, 3, 4; Var- sity Victory Volunteers 3, 4; YMCA 4. NAGAI. MARJORIE E. 1020 Halo Dr.. Honolulu Arts and Science Sociology YWCA 1, 2; Toachors Collogo 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. MORRIS. ANNE MARIE 1447 Kewalo St., Honolulu Applied Scienco General Science MURASHIGE. EVELYN 3510 Kilauea Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Teachers Col- lege Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Ka Leo Assistant Businoss Man- ager 4; Ka Palapala 3; Hui Poo- kola 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. MURAYAMA. MILTON A. Puukolii, Maui 1804 Hunnewell St.( Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education MIYASHIRO. YAEKO Eloolo. Kauai 3015 Hibiscus Dr., He Teachers College Secondary E o'.ulu u cation X 3. 4; Teachers College Clu YWCA 1. 2. 3. Hilo, Hawaii 1204 Hoapili Lane. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology YV CA 1. 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. 4. NAGATA. KENNETH S. Hilo, Hawaii 1731 Gulick Ave.. Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education Class President 2; Teachers College Club President I; De- bate and Forensics Comm. 2; WSSF Co-Chairman 2. NAKA. FUDEKO Hilo, Hawaii 1804 Hunnewell St., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education NABETA, ETHEL H. Lanai City. Lanai 1810 University Ave., Honolulu Applied Science Bacteriology Teachers College Club 1; Ath- erton House Club 2, 3, 4; So- ciology Club 3, 4; Medical Technology Club 3; YMCA 4 MORIYASU. MASAYUKI Kahului, Maui 2243 Hoonanea St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Business NAKAMA, YUKIO NAKASONE, TOSHIYUKI Lahaina, Maui 1810 University Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education NAKAMURA. PAUL T. 605 Laukapu St., Honolulu Applied Scienco General Scienco NAKAMURA. RICHAKD Hilo, Hawaii 2243 Hoor.anea St. Arts and Sciences Economics NAKASHIMA. RICHARD L Hilo, Hawaii 1045-B 15th Ave., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Social Science NAKAMURA. OSAMU 2140 Atherton Rd., Honolulu Arts and Scioncos Economics Commorco Club 3, 4; YMCA 3, 4; Class Councillor 4. NOSSE. BEATRICE S. Wahiawa, Oahu 2025-E S. Beretar.ia St., Hono- lulu Arts and Sciences Psychology NITTA. TOYOKO Kokaha. Hawaii 1334 Highviow Placo. Honolulu Toachorc Collogo Pro-School Primary Education OGATA. NATSUE NANAMpRI. MARY K. MaunaUa. Molokai 1723-A ,Jth Ave., Honolulu Teacher Collogo Pre-Schj ol Primary Education j NISHINO. ETHEL Y. Lahaina, Maui 22 Hinalo Place, Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education 2203 10th Ave., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology OGATA. YAEKO Puuneno, Maui 2327 Dole St., Hono .lu Arts and Sciences Sociology YWCA 2. 3. 4; Soci 'zgy Club 2. 3; WAA 2. 3. 4; Var Mo mortal Comm. 4 OKUDA. AUDREY C. Lihue, Kauai 2249 Date St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Business OGAWA. SETSUE Wailuku, Maui 1616 Nuuanu Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education OMORI, RICHARD T. 632 McNeil St.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Pro-Med. OGURO. RICHARD S. 2324 Star Rd.. Honolulu Toachors Col lego Elomontary Education ONAKA. HARRY H. 818-C Sheridan St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences History OKADA. ELAINE T. 1708 Olona Lano, Honolulu Applied Science Home Economics Homo Economics Club 3. 4. ONO. SEICHI Puunene, Maui 2324 Metcalf St., Honolulu Tcachore Collogo Secondary Education YMCA i, 2; Class Councillor 3; Varsity Victory Volunteers 4. OKAMOTO. JANE S. 1526 16:h Ave.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology ASUH Secretary 4; Hui Poo- kela 3, 4. OSHIBA. MITSUKO 3014 Hibiscus Dr., Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education OTANI. AKIRA SAGA! A. KUNIJI Wciali .i, Ochu Votorar's House, Honolulu Arts arj 1 Scioncos Sociology 7.425-r. Manoa Ave., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Business OTANI. THEODORE T. SAHARA. ITSUYO 2425-E Manca Ave., Honolulu Applied Scionco General Sdenco Kapaa, Kauai 908 Kaheka Lane, Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology ASUH Student Directory Editor 4. YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club 1. 2. 3. 4. OTOMO. AIKO SAITO. BETTY F. Lanair.a, Maui 2216 Hydo St., Honolulu Teachors Collogo Elementary Education 231 Magellan Ave., Honolulu Teachors College Elementary Education Teachors Collogo Club 2, 3 REIS, LEATR1CE W. SAKAMOTO. SUNAO 3060 Lakimau St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences History 835-3 Lakimelo Lane Votoran's House, Honolulu Arts and Sciences Economics Hui live� 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3; WAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Phi Sigma Rho Sorority 1. 2. 3, 4; SOSA 3. Spirit and Rally Comm. Chairman 4; A Capella Choir 4. SATO. HELENE ROTNEM, EUGENE O. 801 Halokauwila St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology Mencmonic. Wisconsin 1323 Dominis St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences History SEU, VIOLET KAM H ON SUISO, LEONORA 1927 IOlh Ave., Honolulu Arl3 and Sciences Business 1901 S. Beretania St„ Arts and Sciences ionolulu English SUMIMOTO. SHIGEKO SEWAKE. RITSUKO 2117 IOlh Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education Kohala, Hawaii 1239 S. King St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology Teachers College Club 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. YV CA 1, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. 4; Ka Leo Circulation Man- ager 1, 2; Social Process Busi- ness Manager 4 SHIMANA. FRANCES SUYAMA. HARRIS S. 2328 Ferdinand Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Pre-School Primary Education 2019 Date St., Honolulu Applied Science Civil Engineering SHIROMA. HARRY SUZUKI, YUKIE Wahiawa, Oahu 2S47 10th Avo., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education Watakoa, Kula, Maui 3002 Kalakaua Ave.. Honolulu Teachcre Col lego Elomentary Education YWCA 1, 2. 3: Toachors Col- logo Club 2, 3. 4. SMITH. NATALIE VAN ORDER TAKAKI. ANN 2256-3 Liliha St.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences English Hilo, Hawaii 2106 Oahu Avo., Honolulu Arts and Scionccs Business international Relations Club 4 Public Relations Comm. 3. 4 Oriental Literature Society 4 P. Gamma Mu. 3. 4. commerce Club 3, 4. TOISHIC AW A. BESSIE 3468 Ke-;nu St.. Honolulu Arts aw Sciences English Ka Loo f Hawaii 2. 3, 4; Editor- in chief :. WAA 1.2. 4; YWCA 4; Statehood Conun. 3; War Memori� . Comm. 3, 4. TOKUYAMA. GEORGE 1S3 N. Kuakini St„ Honolulu Arts and Sciences Business TOM. MIRIAM K. Y. 76 S. School St.. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology TOMITA, KATSUMASA Hilo, Hawaii 1810 University Ave., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Business TAKAMINE. JANE F. 2524 E. Manoa Rd., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology TAKEMOTO. BESSIE M. 1944-B Puowaina Dr., Honolulu Applied Science Home Economics Homo Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3; Phi Lambda Chi; Class Councillor 4. TANADA, AMY F. 511 Hiram Lane, Honolulu Applied Science Chemistry TENGAN, MITSUKO Kealia. Kauai 2345 Plumeria Place, Honolulu Teachers Collcgo Prc-School Primary Education TOYOTA, RALPH H. 1441 Liona Place. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Economics ASUH Councillor 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Varsity Victory Volunteers 3. 4; Treas- urer 4; GIA 3. 4. 1749 Forn St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Businoss TERUYA, ISAMU USHIJIMA. TETSURO 3122 Hinano St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology TSUGAWA, GRAC 3852 Claudine St. Applied Science Home . S. [onolulu economics Class Councillor 2. 3, Sports Manager 3; YMCA 3, 4; Class Vice Prosidont 4; Kc Leo 3, 4 Co-Sports Editor 4; A Capella Choir 4. YWCA 1. 2; Home Club 1, 2. 3. 4. £ Publications Editor Economics rcretary 3. UEHARA. BETTY K. UYEHARA. HARRY K. Haw:, Hawaii 1616 Nuuanu Avo., Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education Paauhau, Hawaii 732 E. O okele St., Honolulu Arts and Science Language, Literature and Art UEHARA, JAMES M. 3813 Pukaiani J acc, Honolulu Arts and Sciences Economics UYEMATSU, HELEN A. Lihue, Kauai 3156 Oahu Ave., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education WAKISAKA. MARIAN Y. 1744 Uliha St., Honolulu Arts and Scioncos Psychology YWCA 1, 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; ASUH Student Directory Staff 4. UOHARA, SANDRA 615 E. Waiakamilo Rd , Hono- lulu Teachers College Secondary Education WATANABE. CECILE S. 2783 E. Manoa Rd, Honolulu Arts and Sciences Social Science UNO. MASAKO 922 McCully St.. Honolulu Applied Science Homo Economics YMCA, 1. 2, 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orien- tal Literature Society 4. WONG. CLARENCE Y. C. 648 8th Avc.. Honolulu 1810 Unlvorsity Avo., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Botany Atherton Hous 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. WONG. HENRY W. C. 15S0-C Linapuni St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences English YAMADA, FLORENCE S. Koloa, Kauai 1720-E Kaiihi St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology YAMAGUCHI. HARRY T. 3421 Pakui St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Business WATASE, KAOYO Hanapepe. Kauai 2223 University Avo., Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education YV CA 1. 2. 3. YAMATO. KE1CH1RO Hcnokaa, Hawaii 1810 University Avc., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Pre-Lcga! YAMAUCHI. SHIZUKO 1371 Davi3 Lane, Honolulu Applied Science Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4. YAMAGUCHI. TOKIO 918 9th Are.. Honolulu Applied icionce Agriculture YAMAMOTO, GEORGE K. 929-G Robcllo Lane. Honolulu Arts and Sciences English YAMAUCHI. HIROSHI 1371 Davis Lane, Honolulu Applied Science Physics YOSHIDA. HARRIET Y. 2892 Koaniani V ay. Honolulu Arts and Sciences Psychology AWS Vice-President 2; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3, 4; Hui Pookela 3, 4. YOSHIDA. JITSURI 1142 Richard Lane, Honolulu Art3 and Scioncos 3usiness YOSHIMORI. HELEN Wailuku. Maui 1481 Punchbowl St., Honolulu Teachers College Elementary Education Phi Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3. YOSHINO. KAY S. Hilo, Hawaii 2845 Oahu Ave . Honolulu Applied Science Home Economics YWCA 3, 4; HYD 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Councillor 3. YOSHIOKA. JENNIE T. 2460 S. King St., Honolulu Arts ar.d Sciences Sociology t YANAMURA. ALFRED M. Kona, Hawaii 1810 University Ave , Honolulu Applied Science Generc 1 Science YASUDA. AMY R. Waipahu, Oahu Arts and Sciences Phychology YON AMINE. KAY K. 1418 E. University Ave., Hono- lulu Arts and Sciences Psychology Phi Lambda Chi 1. 2. 3, 4; Ha- waii School ol Religion Club 4. YON AMINE, STANLEY S. 2445 Huene St., Honolulu Applied Scienco Bacteriology YOSHIDA. BEATRICE M. Kapaa, Kauai 1435 Nehoa St., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4. WAA 3. 4, Sociology Club 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES WERE UNOBTAINABLE College of Arts Sciences BOYNE. THOMAS GIBSON. FRANK DEWITT JR. ♦JAHRIES. ISOBEL D. KIM. EDWARD Y. N. ♦KIMURA. FLORENCE MATSUOKA. KEIGO MIYASHIRO. KANEKO fMORRIS. MARJORIE U. fOHARA. BLANCHE SHINSATO. MORRIS SMITH. EARL B. TERAUCHI. JAMES Y. +YAMAMOTO. HIROTOSHI College of Applied Science LEITHEAD. GLADSTONE MAKINO. RAY MAU. FRANCIS fNAKATA. SHIGERU WEBSTER. CHARLES Teachers College f IN ABA. EVANGELINE fKURISU. MARGARET +LO. AH HEONG LEE McCULLY. GLENNA tMURANAKA. PETER tWONG. RUTH t—Aug.. 1946 —Feb.. 1947 YOUNG. NANCY G. H. 1414 Farrington St., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education YWCA 2, 3. 4; Episcopal Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Secretary 2; Teachers College Club 2. 3. 4 MIYANO. KATSUMI 908 Waiakamilo Rd.. Honolulu Applied Science Chemistry IMANAKA. ELAINE 3544 Alchea Ave., Honolulu Arts and Sciences Sociology SHIMABUKURO. SinNKICHI Hilo. Hawaii 1S04 Vancouver Dr., Honolulu Teachers College Secondary Education Qctioities William Davenport Adviser Tommy Kaulukukui Business Manager Ralph Miwa Associate Editor Versatile Amy Higashihara, Editor-in-chief of the 1946-47 Ka Palapala began on the manu- script of the yearbook immediately following her appointment last May. Through the sum- mer months Amy organized her staff, laid plans for the different sections and started her editors on the layouts. Business transactions were first on the list of headaches. Because of a three-year con- tract with the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, manufacturers of Molloy covers, this year's staff had no difficulty on the usual cover mat- ter, except for a long wait for them to be shipped to Hawaii. Sam Babcock of Glendale, Califor- nia, was our cover agent. Paradise of the Pa- cific, Ltd., printed the book on a cost-plus basis, with Francis Williams in charge of printing, engraving and binding at the shop. Paper agent for Ka Palapala was Edward Hauenchild, husband of Mrs. Helena M. Hauenchild, social supervisor of Hemenway Hall. Most important handwork on the book start- ed with picture taking by photographers Timo- i ■■ x Right row. top to bottom: Ralph Goya. Albort Chikasuyo, Hazol Ikenaga, Fames Mi!a. Bottor row, lolt to right: Timothy turn, Ben Renoda. Sad io Yo� hizaki Ann Koga Margaret Yamato Miwako Hokada Tsuyuko Kawamura Alsco Hirayama Kazuc Ktyonasa Shigeyuki Yoshitako thy Eum, James Mita, Albert Chikasuye, Ben Ranada, Norito Fujioka and Kazuo Kiyonaga, who worked late into many nights at the Gart ley hall and TC darkrooms. Work on copy got underway during the Christmas vacation and in February the bulk of the work was nearly complete. Right hand man to editor Higashihara was associate editor Ralph Miwa, who spent hours with the boss and Miwako Hokada drafting and re-drafting lay- outs. Mary Matsumoto was managing editor. In February, the annual fCa Palapala Beauty Contest was sponsored with Chairman Ruth Nitta taking charge. Ralph Goya, sports editor, handled a big job, with the sports section this year taking up its original space of one-fifth of the book. Ralph was assisted by his brother Edwin and Walter Lai. Margaret Yamato handled the administra tion section with the pep and gusto of the Ya- mato clan, spending much of her spare time interviewing deans and faculty members, mak- ing layouts and writing copy. In charge of the activities section was Ann Koga, the small wahine with the atomic ray, who ‘lived’' in the Ka Leo office with Margaret Chinen, junior section editor. Alice Hirayama was literary editor while George Wago took care of art and composition. L The gr yates souvenir section and the senior paJ jLvere handled by Hazel Ikenaga, senior sectioneditor. Other class editors were: Margaret Chinen, junior; Ellen Kawamoto, sophomore; and Miwako Hokada, freshman. Chief proofreader was Shigeyuki Yoshitake, who was assisted by Tsuyuko Kawamura. Working behind the scenes were typists Flor- ence Dang and Tsuyuko Kawamura. Other writers and assistants whose work proved in- valuable were Virginia Dang, Miriam Tom, Remedus Laborado and Helene Sato. This year's edition of Ka Palapala is unique in several features: pictures of the Fortieth Anniversary; Collegiate Carnival memoir pic- tures. the return of football and other major sports to their proper pages; a full-sized ROTC section; all this bringing the size of the book to its prewar bulk. Holor.e Solo Mi; tain Tea Sochi Oyaaa Waller La: Mary Okimo'.o Ellen Kawaacto Edwin Goya Reaedus Laborado Virginia Dang Florence Dana Mary MaduaoSo Margaret Chinen The unique feature of this year's annual Ka Palapala Beauty Contest was the addition of a sixth racial group, the Filipinos, to the usual five: Caucasian, Chinese, Cosmopolitan, Japa- anese, and Korean. The contest, headed by industrious Ruth Nitta, arts and sciences sopho- more who was appointed chairman of the com- mittee by Ka Palapala Editor Amy Higashihara early in the fall, was held in February. The top five from each group, to compete in the finals, were chosen at a student body elec tion. They were: Caucasian—Wanda Grant, Jessie Honnen, Cissie Jensen, Darlene Koch, Beverly Stout; Chinese — Patricia Au, Ruth Awai, Marjorie Chun, Juanita Sen, Young Tau Zone; Cosmopolitan—Mapuana Arioli, Florence Dang, Donna Derby, Mercedes Hutchison, Aki Shiotani; Filipino—Eleanor Albao, Vivian Bona- chita, Remedes Laborado, Maria Nanod, Mil- dred Tolentino; Japanese—Betty Ariyoshi, Jane Fujii, Ruth Funai, Mildred Odan, Lily Takigu- chi: Korean — Edvthe Choy, Grace Kim, Hee Soong Lee, Elsie Min, Helen Noh. ■ • oveftt0W Judges who had the difficult job of picking the winners were Mr. Gordon Chadwick, chair- man, Mr. Billy Howell, Mrs. Gerald Corbett, and Mr and Mrs. Alfred Preis. “Man of the Year and past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Mr. Doyle C. Alexander made the presentation of trophies donated by local firms —Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. E. O. Hall Son, Royal Credit Jewelers, Cecil G. Benny, Williams Equipment Co., and Isoshima's Bazaar. Each queen also received from the Pacific Travel Bureau free trips to any of the outside islands to be taken at her convenience. The Shelby-ites. composed of veterans of the famed 442nd Combat Team, played incidental music throughout the program, planned by Reiko Takakuwa. Loft row. top to bottom: Kay Niehimtteu. Warron Riga. Poto Mat uoka, Kenneth Nagata Right row: SianJoy Kim, Totsuro UshIJima, A'.lrcd Laurcta Roiko Takakuwa. Maraarot Chincn Aiwciato Editor Wfl Ho� Do� ®nP°,t Advi «i Julio Brannon Ka£ H eoonaivaii Huth Murashlgo Business Manager Top row, l«Jt to right: Margaret Yamato. Sunny Chock. Janet Alter. Alice Yoshirr.ori. Lorraine Chtng Second row: Evolyn Murashigo. Mary Samson. Clarissa Saiki, Bcisio Totshigawa, James Mita Bottom row: Janet Saito, Beverly Nakatant, Timothy Eum, Alice Tagawa. Tetsuro Ushtjima. The biggest difference noted on the staff of Ka Leo this year was the return of the long- absent men. Though the crust of the newspaper pie was made up of women editors and man- agers. much of the staff was composed of hard- working men who specialized in columns and leg work. Responsible for the atomic personality of The Voice of Hawaii was Helen Geracimos. editor-in-chief de luxe. She produced Ka Leo twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays with one hand, and with the other, did much to pro- mote University sports. Right hand man to the boss lady was Mar- garet Chinen, associate editor. She was for- merly co-managing editor with Julie Brannen, who decided to take a break at the end of the first semester. Julie's position was filled by chere” Ann Koga who had formerly graced the society page. Margaret Yamato and Sunnie Chock were constantly wiping their brows and frowning in their positions as news editors. Causes of hard times were the news reporters who struggled to get their copy in on time and barely made it. They were George Yamamoto, Barry Rubin, Wanda Grant. Daral Conklin, Darlene Koch, Helen Au, Jack Zuccarello, Thelma Chock, Henry Wong, Laola Hironaka, Alicia Pareha, and Theresa Lum. Feature editors Renie Crivello, Janet Alter and Alice Yoshimori had as writers, Ronald (Quasimodo) Greig, who conducted the Pickle Barrel, Gordon (Judge) Lee whose Pounding the Gavel” gave with the gripes, jokes, and Ross (Cactus Pete) Gamer of Na Panini which Left row. top to bottoa: Alicia Pareha. Ian Harrington. Lyn Burgos Laola Hironaka, Ellen Mir.aal, Dolman Kuykendall. Margaret Danley. Center row: Irene Crivello. Rosa Garner. Pete Matxuoka. Ronald Gralg, Teruko Tokurraga. Wanda Grant, Barry Rubin. Right row: Francis McMillen, George Yamamoto. Gordon Lee. Daral Conklin. Delbert Sanchez. Donald Tong, and George Koga. Editorial stall Bombers iisten to Prof. William Davenport in nevs editing class conducted twice a week. was later taken over by Keith McBee. Assistant editor Bessie Toishigawa conducted her own Vanity Fair. Teruko Tokunaga went after special features. Renie, who later became assistant editor, was responsible for the success of the column In Possession of Our Faculties, which aired the thoughts of our instructors. Petite Mary Samson and Clarissa Saiki pro- vided the social world with news of clubs, dances, teas, weddings, engagements, and fashions. The society editors were aided by Mary Akimoto, Eunice Lung, Arlene Lawrence, Dorothy Chu, Irene Yap and Esther Howard. A newcomer from Alaska, Lynn Burgess, wrote fashion notes in Cheechako Comments. Sports editors Lorraine Ching and Tetsuro Ushijima had ace reporters Delbert Sanchez, Donald Tong, George Koga, Satoki Yamamoto, Walter Lai, Larry Medina and Edwin Goya to bring in the sports dirt. Del and Don, go-getters of the trade, scooped sports interviews with the vising Nevada,- Stanford and Utah boys. The return of the Rainbows on the gridiron and other major sports competitions provided plenty of exciting news. Pete Matsuoka came swimming in with news of the aqua world. Artistic George Oshiro was a reliable car- toonist, Timothy Eum and James Mita were reg- ular staff photographers. Bob Bush handled the pix of the carnival queen contestants for Ka Leo while Ian Harrington shot the vets of the week Working behind the scenes were Margaret Donley, proofreader, and Bessie Toishigawa and Delman Kuykendall, copy editors. Also behind the lines were the unsung heroes of the business staff led by business manager Ruth Murashigo. Beverly Nakatani, advertising manager and her assistant Yukio Naito hustled for ads to keep Ka Leo out of the red. Ellen Minaai and Janet Saito took charge of the exchange department while Alice Taga- wa handled circulation. Assistants were To- moko Ohata, Amy Okada, Betty Hokama, Helen Lim, Taeko Fujita, Eileen Ihara, Suzue Hira- tsuka, Beatrice Au and Anita Fukuaa. The entire staff celebrated the Christmas holidays with a sukiyaki dinner at the Mochi- zuki tea house. Ka Leo gals took over the head- line machine at the Collegiate Carnival and got their hands and faces dirty printing appropri- ately personalized headlines. Ka Leo and Ka Palapala combined forces to celebrate the end of another academic year with a banquet. 'Theatel Guile) The University of Hawaii Theater Guild di- rected by Dr. Joel Trapido began a busy year of flit productions with three performances of William Saroyan's The Beautiful People in October. This charming fantasy of a slightly but pleasantly daffy and work-hating family was chosen because none of Saroyan's work had been previously produced in the islands, lane Steen, as St. Agnes of the mice left most of the students wandering through the campus in a sort of holy daze for weeks. Mitchell Erick- son, who played Papa Jonah Webster, Walter Jensen, Ov en, and Richard King, Harold, made up the rest of this dreamy household—not for- getting the mice, of course. For the ASUH Collegiate Carnival, Novem- ber 8, 9, and 11. the Theater Guild presented three short skits, which fiad the audiences in the aisles with laughter. The first of the skits was Tobacco Alley,'' a hill-billy affair. Be- tween Dances, starring Janet Alter and John Palmeter, depicted two adolescents trying to act older than they were. The most delightful of the three was If Men Play Cards as Women Do.” a satire on women card players, per- formed by a group of seasoned campus actors, George Girdler, Tom Evans, Bruce Kennedy, and Donald Mayo. In January Ladies in Retirement by Ed ward Percy and Reginald Denham, a play con- cerning a quiet and dignified murder involving two harmlessly insane” sisters (played by Arlene Kim and Juanita Stephen) was pro- duced. For those who missed the show, Mrs. Grace McAllister (Leonora) was the unhappy victim, and Zella Arganbright (the saintly spin- ster Ellen) the murderess. A surprise production came in February, when members of the guild presented a reading Wilson's playwrighting class. The proud but of three original plays created in Dr. Willard rather nervous playwrights were Ross Garner who wrote M4 (Medium)”; Bessie Toishigawa, authoress of Reunion , a sketch of AJA veter ans; and Mrs. Florence Maney with her charm- ing Agatha's April, a play about a woman who wished to become a tree. Responsible for a great deal of the successes of the campus productions were the unsung heroes who worked back stage and those who carried on the business and publicity ends of theatricals. Among them were George Wago, Yugo Okubo, Eddie Nakamura, Harry Arakaki, Kazuo Kiyonaga, Jimmy Irikura, Helen Geraci- mos, Vivian Ching, Alice Hansen, Join Chang, Bette Kondo. Martha Stenberg. Clarence Mer- nles, and Richard Jackman. Members of the Theater Guild board were: lone Rathburn, chairman first semester; Walter Jensen second semester chairman; Lillian Lee, secretary, George Girdler, make-up; Kazuo Kiyonaga, staging; Janet Alter, ASUH repre- sentative; Vivian Ching, business; Donald Mayo, publicity; Bette Kondo. costumes; Jane Steen, actress, and Margaret Bingham, proper- ties. Thoatro Guild councillor , front row. loft to right: Waller Jen-on. Jane Steen. Carl Swanholra. Bette Kondo George Girdlor, Lillian Lee. Vivian Ching. George Wago. Kazuo Kiyonaga Lelt to right: Miss Emoa Bohnenborg. George Wago Yugo Okubo. lames Irikura. Martha Stenbe.-g. kneeling: Bette Kor.do, '1 ho big boss horn belongs to Shar.gy Tcukano. Norman Rian conducta univorsity band in Pineapple Bowl game. For the first time in years the University of Hawaii had a band this term, and a really snappy one too, thanks to the untiring efforts of Professor Norman D. Rian, chairman of the music department. Director Rian studied at the Eastman School of Music, and had taught at the University of North Dakota, Montana U., New York S ate U., and Dartmouth College, N.H. before coming to Hawaii. Within four weeks after his arrival, Mr. Rian had whipped up a first-class band, made up of hard-working student-musicians who have unselfishly given their valuab’e hours towards helping to make the band what it is— the A-l outfit which made its official postwar debut at the second football game of the sea- son, Wednesday night October 9, 1946. The last time the band had appeared before World War 11 was at the Shrine game on December 6, 1941. Throughout the school year the UH band has participated in numerous campus affairs, playing for all University football games, pep rallies and parades; campus concerts; the Col- legiate Carnival; and the 40th Anniversary celebrations. For the October 16 Lan k ’a UH game 200 students paraded. It was a rah-rah event with jalopies, decorated with flyino areen and white streamers, following the band, led by high-stepping Drum-Major Frank Odom and his three cute blonde Majorettes Trudy Olsen. Annette Billadeau and Marian Klcinschmidt As many students know, Frank Odom, who left us at the end of the first semester to return to his home in Texas, was synonymous with school spirit. Frank was the University's sensational drum major and was about the most interested, go-gettingest guy on the cam- pus. During the Nevada and Stanford games, the band members did most, in fact all, of the cheer- ing and yelling, plus giving out with pep songs and inspirational noises”. This lively group represented a cross-section of the student body —made up of about 36 veteran, non-veteran and wahine musicians. Wallace Chang, stu- dent director of the band, conducted when Mr. Rian rested, and he did a swell job. Ees:des Frank and the majorettes, the band boasted added glamour in Band Sweetheart Cissie Jensen, and Flag Bearers Nancy Cobett, National colors, and Carmelita Krone, Terri- torial colors. Ann Miller, the shapely brunette majorette who performed during the games played against mainland teams, did a wonder fu! iob at baton twirling, with added acrobatic tricks. Later in the year. Grant Garlinhouse v as chosen ROTC Band Captain, with Trudy Olsen as his sponsor. Mr. Norman Rian, versatile musician. Drum Ma)or Odom lead the way for the band onto the field. This picture is supposed to show you that there is much more to a band than a couple of slide horns and a pair of cymbals, belt to right: Nancy Corbett. Trank Odom. Trudy Olsen. Ctssie Jensen. Annette Biiladecu. Marion Kloinschmldt. Camelita Krone. Bowor Aly Faculty Advisor Debate avid 'folensics Allrod Laurota Chairman Starting practically from scratch, the Board of Debate and Forensics embarked on a sweep- ing program to revive students' interest and participation in public speaking. Inspired by the able guidance of Dr. Bower Aly, who hails from the University of Missouri faculty, the debate board under the management of Alfred Laureta, senior, undertook to carry out an ex tensive program The first event held was the debate squad tryout on November 15,1946. Contestants spoke on the question of statehood for Hawaii. Com prising the squad were Thomas McCabe. Bar- ry Rubin. Benjamin Fukunaga, Earl Robinson, Henry Wong, Melvin Letman, Kenneth Saruwa- tari, and Robert Silva Ivalee Haus, Grace Kim and Wadsworth Yee placed on the squad as alternates. Alicia Pareha was added to the squad as an alternate at the second semester tryout held on February 7, 1947. With ten students participating in the an- nual ASUH oratorical contest held on Decem- ber 13 at Hemenway Hall, Kenneth Saruwatari speaking on Blunted Spearhead of American- ism. copped first place. Receiving the judges nods for second and third places respectively were Melvin Letman and Loma Chun. The UH affirmative team of Barry Rubin and Kenneth Saruwatari defeated the Stanford Uni- Bcn Fukunaga Eatl Robinson Honry Wong Ivaloo Haus Kennoth Saruwatan, winner ol ASUH oratorical contest. Tom McCabo end Bon Fukur.aga. UH representative to the mainland, recolvo tho traditional aloha from a beautiful coed versity debaters Frank Church and Dow Car- penter at the intercollegiate debate hold during the 40th Anniversary celebrations in March on the proposition: Resolved that Hawaii should be Granted Statehood. Barry's cool and calculat- ing rebuttal won him the title of most effective speaker at this meet. Debating at non-decision events on the same question against the Stan- ford men were affirmatives Henry Wong and Earl Robinson, before the Lions Club luncheon meeting, and Robinson and Robert Silva at Baldwin High School in Maui, also in March. Highlighting the whole forensics program were the selection of Ben Fukunaga and Tom McCabe as representatives of UH debaters to the mainland, and their debating tour across the nation, ending with their attendance at the national Delta Sigma Rho congress in Chicago. They made excellent showings at Arizona State University, Washington University at Missouri, Missouri State University. Brooklyn College, and West Point Academy, debating on the affirmative of statehood for Hawaii and on the question: Resolved That This House Should Pity Its Grandchildren. Member ol Hawaii Union front row, left to riant: Robert Silva. Bon Tukunasa. Grace Kim. Alfrod Lou rota Second row Earl Robinson. Tom McCabe, Barry Rubin, Wadsworth Yee, Koichiro Yamato. Colonel Ccorco Honnon R 0.7. e. Ca V «00°° Vlo °x L«lt Io :ighi: S Sgt. Edward M. Poniroy. T Sgt. Manuol P Cabral, M Sgt. Waltor A Johnson, T Sgi. John Nick, S Sgi. William Moyo.-. T Sgl. Raymond W. Riddle. With cm enrollment of about 500 men, the University of Hawaii ROTC regiment swelled to three times last year s size. Next year it is ex- pected to reach its prewar strength of 900 cadets. Under the command of Colonel George Honnen, the men were trained in three divi- sions: the first year elementary, second year elementary, and the advanced classes. Approx- imately 400 men with no previous training reg- istered for the beginners' class; 50 who were trained last year and those veterans with less than a year and more than six months service were in second year elementary. For the first time since 1941, there was an advanced class made up of 40 veterans with more than a year's service in the armed forces, and those who had completed elementary courses. All classes drilled in the ROTC field every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn- ing from 7:30 to 8:30. Members of the advanced class had classroom work in addition each Tuesday and Thursday. The regiment was divided into two battal- ions with three companies each. Cadet officers were drawn from the roster of the first year ad- vanced class this term. The men will be given another year of advanced training and upon graduation from the University be eligible for commissions in the US army. The regimental staff was headed by Cadet Colonel Henry P. Nachstcheim and Adjutant Captain Charles D. Lambert, Jr. Cadet Majors Raymond Ho and Wadsworth Yee commanded the First and Sec- ond Battalions, respectively. Leading the six companies were Cadet Captains Richard Miya- moto, Co. A; Samuel Sasai, Co. 3; Harrison Chong, Co. C. Timothy Eum, Co. E; Henry K. Giugni, Co. F; Robert Y. Kimura, Co. G. Band Captain Grant Garlinghouse was appointed early in the second semester. Sponsors were chosen in February and the ladies appeared in their trim uniforms at the Military Review held during the 40th Anniver sary celebrations. Betty Honnen was chosen Honorary Colonel while her sister, Jessie was sponsor to the adjutant. Honorary Majors were Esther Chun, First Battalion, and Jane Okamoto, Second Battalion. Company sponsors were Kyoko Yokoyama, Alice Ramsay, Juanita Sen, Elsie Min, Pearl Luning, and Harriet Serai. Trudy Olsen, the sharp baton twirier of the University Band, was sponsor to Captain Gar- linghouse. The first review of the UH regiment was held on Armistice Day, followed by the 40th Anni- versary review held before Lt. Gen. John E. Hull, commanding general of AGFPAC. On Army Day, April 7, the whole regiment, includ- ing the sponsors, participated in the review at Fort de Russy along with high school units. The pre-war wahine and kane ROTC rifle teams were reorganized this year, headed by Major Patrick Hogan and his assistants, Sgt. Joseph Belsis with the men and Sgts. William Meyer and Raymond Riddle with the women sharpshooters. High scorers on the men's team were Norman Saito, Richard Vandenburg, Tim- othy Eum, Calvin Odo, and Reginald Lee. Leit row, Jop to bottom: Cade! Major Wadsworth Yee, Cadet Capt. Sarauol Sasai, Cadet Capt. Timothy Eum, Cadet Capt. Harrison Chons. Cadet Cap! Henry Giugnl Right row: Cadet Major Raymond Ho. Cadat Capt. Robert Kimura. Cadet Capt. Richard Miyamoto. Cadet Capt. Chartos Lambert. Band Capt. Grant Garhnghouso. Capiam Harrison Chong and Sponsor Juanita Son lead Charley Company past the rcviewors' stand m tho «Oth anmvorsary parado. Honorary Ccllr.o! Betty Konnen Cadet Colonel Henry Nachtsheim ROTC Lioutenan!� kneoling. !«It to right: Colvin Y. Cdo, Frank Dower, Masaom: Mtta. Richard Vandcnburgh. Standing; Sho- kin Atato. Fame Dowse!:. CliFlon Song. Maurice Eura. Robert Katayama, Richard Lum. Missing from picture: Donald Sulli- van and Robert Lee. The tradition of sponsoring the annual Mili- tary Ball by the University ROTC unit, which had been discontinued after the outbreak of World War II, was revived this year. The for- mal ball was held at Maluhia, Army's recrea- tion center at Waikiki, on Saturday, February 22, from 8:00 p.m. to midnight. Handsome offi- cers and their ladies danced to the music of the Redlanders Orchestra from Schofield Barracks. The grand march was led by Col. Adna Clarke, retired. Among the honored guests were Gov- ernor and Mrs. Ingram Stainback, Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John Hull and many high-ranking officers on Oahu. The sponsors were introduced at this time. Cadet officers had charge of all the plan- ning and program of the affair. Members of the advanced class will attend the first post-war summer training camp at Fort Lewis, Washington, from June 23 to August 2. Prior to the war the University had sent men for training either to Fort Lewis or Schofield Bar- racks. At this time all units will compete for the Warrior of the Pacific trophy sponsored by the people of Hawaii. The UH ROTC unit has won the trophy every year since 1925 up to 1941, except in 1940 when it bowed second to the Uni- versity of Montana ROTC. The matches were not held during the war. Members of the military science staff with Col. Honnen and Major Hogan were: Major Bur- ris Lowry, Captain Joseph B. Conmy, First Sgt. Walter A. Johnson, Technical sergeants Manuel P. Cabral. John Nick, Raymond W. Riddle, and Staff sergeants Edward M. Pomroy and William B. Meyer. Men's Rillo Team, sitting left to right: Calvin Odo, Richard Vandenburg. Timothy Eum. Kneeling: Roy Kurisaci Charles Chirrg. William Hlronaka, Harold Matsuguma. Standing: T Sgt. Raymond Riddle. Wil- liam Ichlnose Albert Chong. Harrison Chong, Harold Chang. Reginald. The pretty sponsors below are. loll to right: Alice Ramsey. Poarl Lunir.g, lane Okamoto, Ettio Mtn, Juanita Sen, Esther Chun, Betty Honnen, Harriot Serai, Jesse Honnen. Trudy Oleen, and Kyoko Yokoyama. Song and Choor Leaaors Rrsi row. Jolt to right: Bon Fukunaga, Yvonne Boyd, Ivanollo Moan least lo and Ellsworth Viorra. Sec- ond row: Mariono Carvalho, Alva Janssen. Loa'.nco Hois. Kuth Awai and Thelma Au. In the first big post-war year of sports, the University of Hawaii offered to its students, a more varied and balanced athletic program than in pre-war years. A new office was created and Col. Francois D'Eliscu was ap pointed to its office of Athletic Director of the University of Hawaii. Col. D'Eliscu has set forth his plan as, to have the necessary facilities someday that we may offer every student an opportunity for physical and health education, varsity and in- tramural competition, and an extensive recrea- tional program for both faculty and students. In his two trips to the mainland with the foot- ball and basketball teams, Col. D'Eliscu made contacts with many mainland universes and has planned for an extensive program by which the University of Hawaii teams will contend with the mainland schools. By such a plan, the UH grid squad will meet the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1949. Col. D'Eliscu is sending our football and basketball team to the mainland next year in keeping with his policy. The grid squad will meet Utah U. and Montana State, while the Athletic Director Franco! D'Eliscu cage squad will invade the West Coast for a series of from 6 to 8 games. Besides these two ventures. Col. D'El'scu has established frosh football and basketball teams which will play an independent schedule from the varsity beside forming a wrestling squad and building up a boxing team which will be able to meet other colleges in future years. Tho football team )u t beJore It departure (or the tnainlsnd. Fir t row. left to right: Charles Bessette. Andrew Choo. Harry Kahuanul. Philip Haake. Dan Hipa. Saburo Takaycsu. fan-a Bccon. and Bob Shibuya. Second row Kat Bong Chung V iiliam Atr.o.-ia. Wally Lam Ho. fyun Hirota. Wendell Kau. Harold Silva. Unkoi Uehitoa. Louis Collins. Frank Dower. Kenneth Make- mura So! Kculukukut. Peto Brown, Melvin Abrou, Elwood Va t Gioaon, Eddie Hlgaahmo. Sodas Watasaki and Richard Mataiya. Horaeo Gillom. Nevada's great end. kickoffs to Hawaii to star) the 16th annual Shrine Bowl Classic on December 7th at the Honolulu Stadium Nevada swamped tho Rainbows, 26-7 lor the locals' first defeat o! tho season. Roaring into the gridiron limelight after an absence of nearly four years, the University of Hawaii, under the mentorship of Tommy Kaulu- kukui, battled through a highly successful sea- son with a record of seven victories and two defeats. Uncxtendcd in early clashes with local teams, the Rainbows flashed power and a de- termination to win in all their important inter- sectional games and capped off their season with a brilliant victory over the Utah Redskins. Kaulukukui, assisted by Harold Kometani, Francis Aiwchi, Tony Morse, and Jack Begel- man rounded up a well balanced outfit, sparked by five returning leltermen Among the 50 as- pirants for the team were a number of ex-prep stars and veterans of the senior league It is interesting to note that Captain Buddy Abreu, Kai Bong Chung. Unkei Uchima, Louis Collins and Sadao V atasaki were among the stars playing in the last pre-war game against Wil- lamette in December 6, 1941. Easily bowling over the local teams early in the season, the collegians showed their wares on their mainland jaunt, emerging victorious over the College of Pacific and Fresno Stale 1946 FOOTBALL :ord Hawaii 44 27 Hawaii 73 Lanakilas 6 19 7 58 Hawaii 7 Nevada 26 ...... 7 19 Utah 16 261 87 Faking a punt. Captain Buddy Abr u pick up 18 yard agans! Nevada. Knocking oil a wou'.d-be tackier U Unkoi Uchima. stalwart Rainbow tackle. College. Alter having succumbed later in the season to the powerful Nevada and Stanford elevens in mud-battles, Hawaii flashed the power that had been held in abeyance and on a clear day eked out a thrilling victory over the University of Utah in the Pineapple Bowl, Employing the T-formation, the the UH of- fense featured fast opening plays, slashing off tackle jaunts, end sweeps, lateral passes, pin point passing and other wide opening plays. Prospects for next year seem bright with 15 of the 16 lettermen returning. Lost through graduation will be Buddy Abreu, captain and inspiring leader of the first post-war University o 1 Hawaii team. Hawaii 44, Kaalas 0 Returning to the football fold after being ab sent from the gridiron since December 6, 1941, the University of Hawaii celebrated the occa- sion by overwhelming the Kaalas, 44 to 0, in the opening game of the Senior league. Proving too speedy for the Kaalas, the Rain- bows outclassed them throughout the game. Completely dominating play, offensively and defensively, they did not give the vanquished any opportunity to score, confining them to their sector of the field or in midfield from start to finish. Well coached and groomed in the funda- mentals, the Rainbows blocked and tackled ef- fectively, marching down the field to score al- most at will. The Kaalas could not stop the swift thrusts of the collegians who advanced goalward whether they elected to use running plays or take to the air. Coach Tommy Kaulukukui Another action ptc of the Hawail-Novada cla :c. Captain Ab rou plow through the tough Wollpack forward wall to: a small gain Other Hawaii players shown are Watataki (35). Haako (56), and Takayesu 5S). Assistant coaches of tho Roaring Rainbows. Loft to right Harold Konotanl. Franci� Aiwohi. Tcny Morso and Jack Begolntan Hawaii 27, Olympics 0 Honolulu stadium's cleat-scarred turl, satu- rated with water from a slashing rainstorm earlier in the day, proved no great obstacle to the Collegians as they waded to a 27-0 win over the Olympics. Exhibiting too much all around power both on offense and defense, the. Rainbows encoun- tered little opposition, winning the game handi- ly. Two sustained drives of 77 and 54 yards and two pass interceptions registered scores for the In the first period Collins snatched an Olym- pic pass and galloped 63 yards to score From then on, the Rainbows pounded the Olympic wall incessently tor sizeable gains. On defense, the powerful forward barrier hurled back the determined charges of the vanquished and at no time did the Olympics threaten to score Hawaii 73. Lanakilas 6 In a lopsided game that resembled a horse race rather than a gridiron contest, the Rain- bows shot into high gear blasting the hapless Lanakila eleven, 73-6. Hooting Rainbow of l$«$ First row. loft to right William Anona. Bob Shibuya. Saburo Takay u. Androw Chco. Jim Bacon. ; on Dickorton, Bob Kiir.ura. Philip Haake. Charloy Bcwotte. Lionel Won? and Daniol Hipa. Second row: Toihio Tcnr.o. Johnny Dang, Dick Matniya, Bill Coleman. Jim Gomard. Jyun Hirota, Harry Kahuanui, Robort Crowell and F-dward Nakagawa. ihird row. Captain Melvin Abrcu. Sol Kaulukukul. Wally Lam Ho. Ho i.y C'tlgni. Tom Carponter. Unkei Uchima. Louis Co.lin . Aina Haake. John Tsuda. Kcnnoth Nakamura. Sadao Watasaaki. Frank Dovror. Howard Silva and Kai Bong Chung If I Encountering almost no opposition through out the fray, the highly-conditioned gladiators from Manoa scored touchdowns at will. The UH squad registered two touchdowns in the first and third periods, t|Ae in the second and four in the last. The Lanakilas escaped a shutout by gamer- ing a touchdown on a pass in the second period against the reserves. Aside from this, the Kilos spent most of the night chasing the elusive Rainbow backs. Two touchdowns were scored by Collins and Bessette; while Dang, Hirota, Abreu, Hender- son, Gomard, Carpenter, and Dowsett regis- tered one apiece. Hawaii 19, COP 13 The Rainbows emerged victorious in the opening game of their mainland jaunt coming from behind to hand College of Pacific a 19-13 setback, before 7,000 fans at Stockton, Califor- nia. The game played in chill weather saw the warm blooded Islanders take the better part of two periods to get going. But cnce they found their stride, the Rainbows hammered the COP line to shreds tearing up 340 yards by rushing. The Tigers jumped into a fast two touch- down lead in the second period using a combi nation of quick opening runs and passing plays. In the second half it was a different story. The Rainbows struck back with unexpected suddeness as Buddy Abreu dashed 53 yards to score. Late in the third period, a COP fumble recovered by Sol Kaulukukui on the Tiger 24 yard line paved the way for the second touch- down with Abreu crossing paydirt from the 4 yard line. Captain Abreu covered himself with glory by scoring the third and deciding touchdown of the game in the fourth quarter to clinch the vic- tory for Hawaii. P. Hoakn S. Watasaki Captain Abreu almost gets away on the first play ot tho Hawaii-Utah Pinocpp’.e Bowl game. C. Boccetto ]. Dang W. Lcrr. Ho R, Mamlya L Collins R. Shibuyc K. B- Chung S. Talcayoju U. Uchima H- Kahuanui Hawaii 7. Fresno 2 The Hawaii eleven notched its second straight victory on the mainland with a 7-2 triumph over Fresno's powerful Bulldogs at Fresno, California on November 11. A blocked punt midway in the initial period paved the way for the Rainbow's only tally. Fullback Wally Lam Ho blocked-busted his way for 13 yards and a touchdown. After the initial tally, the game settled down to a see-saw contest with Fresno pushing the UH gridders back deep in their own territory, but unable to crash through the fighting Island- ers during the crucial moments. Three times the fighting Rainbows beat back the Bulldogs within their 10 yard line. The vicious line plays of the five blocks of granite, Uchima, Takayesu, Shibuya, Chung, and V atasaki were instru- mental in halting Fresno. The Bulldogs garnered their 2 points by stopping Abreu behind the goal line for a safe- ty in the third period. Hawaii 58. Healani 6 In another skirmish waged on a wet turf, the UH gridders chalked up their sixth straight victory annihilating the Healanis, 58-6. Again the Collegian gridders proved too powerful in all departments and gave a bruis- ing of offensive smashes and battering defen- ses.. The Rainbows pulled off a prize the second time they got the ball. Abreu faked a buck into the line then leaped into the air and shot a pass to Kahuanui. Kahuanui snatched the ball, then lateralled to Lam Ho who went all the way across to score. This was just the igni- tion of ar. offensive which generated more power as the game progressed and reached its peak in the third period with the Rainbows surging forward for four touchdowns. Ho was brought down aitor a gain ol 33 yar.ls by Morris Ftcklin (56). Toammatot m tho pic- turo aro Phillip Haako and Sol Kaulukukui. S. Kaulukukui J. Hirota Tommy Kalomlr o! Nevada sweep end and is mot fay a host of Rainbow tackier . They are Harry Kahuanui. Molvln Abrou. Unkoi Uchima and Wally Lam Ho. The irrepressible Rainbow offense was led by squat Wally Lam Ho, fullback, who consist- ently steam-rolled through the middle of the Healani line for sizeable gains. Lanky Tom Carpenter furnished the thrill of the evening by intercepting a Healani pass and sprinting 103 yards for a touchdown. The play was called back however, but Carpenter sub- sequently snatched another Maroon pass and rambled 78 yards to tally. Hawaii 7, Nevada 26 A fighting band of Rainbows battled furi- ously against the Wolfpack eleven but suc- cumbed to the sensational passing of quarter- back Bill Mackrides in the annual Shrine classic at the Stadium on December 7. Unhampered by a wet and muddy ball, Mackrides passed nine yards to Scott Beasely for the initial TD. A moment later he zipped another marker to Lloyd Rude for fifteen yards. Early in the second period, Mackrides paced another TD drive with an 18 yard heave to Beasely which placed the ball on the 13 yard mark. Bill Bass blasted his way around end for the third Wolfpack tally. In the same period Nevada scored its fourth touchdown on a 20 yard pass from Mackrides to Dick Trachok who made a difficult leaping catch. Despite the overpowering score piled up against them, the Rainbows fought back even harder in the second half and held their own in hurling back the vaunted running and passing attack of the victors. F. Dower K. Dickereon The Manoans scored their lone tally in the final moments of the game when Dick Mamiya tossed a pass to Phillip Haake for a touchdown, the play covering 58 yards. Hawaii 7, Stanford 18 Pitted against a superior all-around ball club, the University of Hawaii grid squad suf fered its second setback by the Stanford Indians in a game waged in mud. The Rainbows fought hard all the way but Stanford's first team possessed too much power on the line and speed in the back field. The In- dians' superiority was evident from the very beginning as Bob Anderson swept around end for 20 yards on the opening play. The Indians tallied after five minutes of play in the first quarter driving 44 yards with Bob Anderson scoring. A bad punt which went out of bounds on UH's 12 yard line set the stage for the Indians' second score. Quist crossed the final stripe to give Stanford a 12-0 lead. Taking the kickoff in the third quarter, the Rainbows drove 63 yards to score their only touchdown. A pass from Kaulukukui to Abreu covering 28 yards accounted for the tally. With the lead perilously slim, Stanford iced the fray in the fourth period when Quarterback Eell tossed a nine-yard touchdown pass to David De Swarte H Guim H Silva C. Nakamura W Amona A. Haako T Carpenter Charley Bcssotto breok too e for Hawaii s third ar.d deciding touchdown against the Utah Rod kino in the Pino Bowl gam� . Ho is 3howr. eluding a Redskin whlto in the background Uchima tako out Utah's Don Smith R. Crowell I. Bacon T. Torino R. Kimura E. Higashino Hawaii 19, Utah 16 In a heart-throbbing Pineapple Bowl game at which 25,000 frenzied fans yelled themselves hoarse until the last play, the UH football squad played their best game of the year with a bril- liant 19-16 triumph over the powerful Utah eleven. It was the superb playing of the two unher- alded players and the passing attack of the Rainbows finally clicked v ith Richard Mamiya at the tossing end. Bessette was a brilliant ball carrier all afternoon and scored two touch- downs. U. of Hawaii shov ed the fans that they in- tended to win by marching to the visitors' 3 yard line the very first time they got the ball. How ever, the drive bogged down. The Redskins struck through the air for the first touchdown on a pass from Parkinson to Olsen who snagged the porker from two Hawaii defenders. Sol Kaulukukui passed to Bessette for 11 yards and scored Hawaii's first touchdown. Frank Dower set this score by blocking a Red- skin punt. The Rainbows forged into the lead before the half ended on Abreu's TD buck from the two yard line. Early in the final period, the Rainbows in- creased their lead by driving 80 yards to tally The pay off play was a 32 yard pass from Dick Mamiya to Bessette. Utah, far from being conquered, drove 58 yards on a senes of passes and tallied. Finding themselves on their 4 yard line on an out of bounds punt, the Rainbows elected to take a safety which made the score 19-16. With 40 seconds remaining Abreu booted the kick 62 yards but big Cannon Parkinson slithered through for 42 yards, running out of bounds on the Utah 40. Then came the thrilling play of the day as Parkinson dropped back on the last play of the game and heaved a long spiral to Tex Van Sandt who stood waiting on the goal line. How ever Buddy Abreu backed up desperately and deflected the ball out of the way at the very last moment to save the day for the Manoans. Loff Thoy also serve Substitute intently watch the contest between Nevada and Hawaii. Right: The maintenance squad They are Walter Okascoto, Ronald Sakamoto. Eddie Higashino and Thomas Shintam A bo vo—Sportecstor Don Klein of KPOA inter- views Hawaii's victorious team altor their mainland trip. Lelt to right, they a:o Captam Melvin Abrcu. Coach Tommy KauluVukut, Dr Hubert Brown. Athletic Director Francois D Eliscu and Don Klein Right—Pineapple Bowl Queen Cissy Jonton and her court. The girls are Yun Chung Zeno. Florence Dang Donna Derby. Qucon Cissy Jenson, Gayle JepsCn Joye'. Kanetnura end Yun Tau Zano. Below—The massed bands play the Natior.ai Pineapple Bowl game Anthom at the Loft: Action galore undor tho basket. Harry Donovan oi Muh- lenberg snares the ball (rots Abo Cockott and Harry Kahua- nui oJ the Rainbows. Mulhon- berg won tho gasio, 77-64. Right: Bobby Kau (22). lots go a two-pointer against Muhlen- berg at Allontown. Pennsylva- nia. Trying to block tho shot is Chuck Thiesen (24) whilo Muh- lenberg's Dick McGo (19) looks on. On tho floor Is Rain- bow's Bobby Wong (44). 1947 MAINLAND SCORES Hawaii .. ...37 St. Johns College 80 Hawaii ...53 St. Joseph's College 66 Hawaii 64 Muhlenberg 77 43 45 Hawaii ...37 Western Kentucky 67 Hawaii 57 Marshall College 84 37 .51 60 57 The University of Hav aii cagers, returning to big-time competition, concluded a fairly suc- cessful season. Hi-lite of the season included a 5,000 mile trip to the mainland where they en- gaged eight top-flite college five's during their tour. After sweeping the ASUH sponsored invita- tional tournament here, the Collegians engaged in exhibition games and had a record string of 21 consecutive victories. However, they dropped their eight games to the mainland col- leges. Coach Bert Chan V a, Student Manager Jackie Wong, Athletic Director Francois d'Elis- cu, and 10 cagers made this mainland jaunt. Kingpin of this year s varsity was Bobby Kau, diminutive basketeer and letterinan, who lead the fast breaking Rainbows from his for ward position. He was paired with Eddie Loui, freshman sensation, at the other forward posi- tion. Harry Clown” Kahuanui, furnished the height for the team with his huge 6 feet 4 inch frame hovering at the pivot position. George Malama and Damien Rocha rounded out the 8 Kau E. Loui H Kahuanui R Mamlya G. Malama D. Rocha Bo� ' first five at the guard positions. Another top- flite team is foreseen for next year as all mem- bers of this year's team are expected to return. A brief summary of their mainland games is as follows: A Hawaii 37. St. hns 80 The Islanders made their mainland debut by bowing to the strong St. John s quintet be- fore 17,925 fans at the Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Rainbows surprised with an early burst of power and held the lead for the first 15 minutes St. John's with six-foot, nine-inch center Harry Boykoff dominating the boards, took control at that point and pulled away easily. Hawaii 54, St. Joseph 66 Convention Hall in Philadelphia v as the scene of Hawaii's second appearance Hawaii was outmanned but gave the victors several uncomfortable moments. Eddie Loui led the Rainbow scorers with 16 points Hawaii 64. Muhlenberg 77 Travelling to Allentown. Pennsylvania, the Hawaii cagers lost their third straight game Muhlenberg led all the way, taking a 37-31 halftime advantage, then piling up the score in the late minutes. Damien Rocha, v as the offen- sive star for the losers with 18 points. Hawaii 43. Canisius 45 Canisius College staved off a torrid last half rally by the touring University of Hawaii cagers to defeat the Islanders at Buffalo, New York. Canisius took a 32-17 halftime lead, but Hawaii gradually whittled the lead until the closing minutes of the game. It was the sterling play of George Malama and Dick Mariya that almost brought victory to the Rainbows. Hawaii 37, Westom Kentucky 67 Western Kentucky had too much height and speed for the game Hawaii cagers at their con- test played at Bowling Green, Kentucky. It v as Western's game from the start as they pounded into an early lead which increased as the game progressed. Hawaii 57, Marshall 84 University of Hawaii cagers suffered their 6th defeat at the hands of the Marshall College team at Huntington, West Virginia. Marshall, gaining in steadiness with each minute, began to pull away early in the game and the final outcome of the tilt was never in doubt. At the half-time, Hawaii was behind 40-27 Harry Ka- huanui led Hawaii scorers with 20 points. Hawaii 37, Utah State 51 Before a capacity crowd of 4,000 fans at Logan, Utah, Hav aii went dov n to another defeat. The Islanders out-hustled Utah State but couldn't hit the basket. They shot on an average of two to one against the Aggies, but time and time again the ball rolled off the hoop for no score. Classiest man on the floor was Richard Matniya who intercepted many passes, dribbled the Aggies dizzy and connected with his peculiar hook shots for 10 points. Hawaii 51, Nevada 57 University of Hawaii concluded their main- land tour by bowing to the Nevada five at Reno. Nevada. Eddie Loui and Dick Mamiya played a very fast floor game for Hawaii. However, Hawaii's poor shooting and just passable de- fense, which had jinxed them on their cross- country tour, continued to handicap the Island ers. George Malama, guard, v as the outstand- ing all-around player for the Rainbows. A. Ce-ckot! % D. Fong E. Uu R Wor.g Rainbows warm up before a garao at tho University gymnasium. Tho Umvorsity oi Hawaii varsity basketball team. First row, left to right: Donald Fong, William Young, Robert Wong and Edwin Liu. Second row: Abraham Cockett. George Malama, Harry Kahuanui and Damien Rocha. Third row: Student manager Jackie Wcng. Bofcby Keu. Fddle Lout, Richard Mamlya and Coach Bert Chan Wa, Damien Rocha sink a long. ono-handed two pointer Abe Cockett wait (or the rebound while Eddie Loui run tn {or a possible ley up. Pic depict action in Kalihi Pirates flame which tho University won. Harry Kahuanui gets tho tipoll in tho Hawaii vs Kalihi Pirate flame Other Rainbows seen tn the picture are Dick Mamiya, Eddie Loui and Ed Liu. Clast C Torn� ! T� an. First row. left to right: Harry Tamura. Yukio Nakama. Joe Kumasaki and Edwin Goya Second row; Manager Walter Lai. Clarence Wong. Paul Yuen. Patrick Lum. Tets Shimamoto and Coach Leightcn Loui. ennis Strengthened by four returning lettermen and three former prep school stars, the Univer- sity of Hawaii tennis squad made a strong showing in the Class C tennis league finishing in fourth place. Although pitted against much more capable and experienced opponents, the squad cap- tured 14 individual matches while losing 21. The team, 10 strong, excellently handled by Coach Leighton Loui and Manager Walter Lai, underwent rigorous pre-season practice in mid- January which left them in top condition for the torrid seven game schedule. Pat Lum compiled the best record of playing with five victories and two defeats, and Captain Yukio Nakama was judged the outstanding member of the Collegian squad with his brilliant net game. Members of the team were: Joe Kumasaki, first singles; Paul Yuen, second singles; Yukio Nakama and Tets Shiznamoto, first doubles: Harry Tamura and Clarence Wong, second doubles; and Edwin Goya and Pat Lum, third doubles. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L W. L. AGFPAC (Army)....29 6 Filipinos 13 22 Kapiolani ... 28 7 Kaimuki ......... 13 22 YMBA 19 16 Tavern Grill.......12 23 U.H. ............14 21 Wahiawa 12 23 Leighton Loui Walter Lai Capt. J. Hirola W. Hiranaka K. Kitanura WINTER LEAGUE SCORES 2 Trojans 4 12 Palama 1 1 Veterans . 6 4 Truckers 0 .. 1 0 . 3 0 ... 3 Acmes 1 Hawaii 0 Maid-Rites .. 2 Coach T. Kautufcukul Bolstered by several Hawaii leaque and Interscholastic baseball players, the Collegian baseball nine, tutored by Tommy Kaulukukui, completed a successful season finishing second in the Winter League. After a slow start in which the Rainbows dropped two out of their first three games, the UH nine staged a great comeback in garnering four straight triumphs before bowing to the Maid-Rites, 2-0, in the titular battle. Hawaii 2, Trojans 4 The University of Hawaii nine lost a close game as it made its debut in the Winter Base ball league when the Trojans nosed them out 4 to 2. It was with a three-run rally in the ninth inning that the Trojans managed to emerge victorious. Hawaii 12. Palama 1 The Rainbows bounced into the win column by trouncing the Palama nine, 12 to 1. The Rainbows blasted out 17 hits while Harry Kita- mura and George Maruyama scattered five hits for the Rainbows' first victory. Toku Tana- ka with a homer and single, shared batting hon- ors with lyun Hirota, Sol Kaulukukui and Sub Takayesu who got two hits apiece Hawaii 1, Veterans 6 Behind the effective 7 hit pitching of Goro Moriguchi, the Veterans handed the University nine a 6 to 1 shellacking. Inability to hit at crucial moments cost the Collegians their sec- ond defeat as they left 11 men stranded on the bases. Wally Hiranaka started on the mound for the Manoa lads but was sent to the showers in the fifth canto when the Veterans scored three Y Nomo G. Omo’.lo M. Hiramofo edged out the Pirates. 1 to 0. Although outhit 5 to 3, the Collegians managed to score their lone run in the second inning. Head-up base- running by Sub Takayesu accounted for this lone tally. Hawaii 3. Olympics 0 Hawaii scored its third straight shut-out vic- tory as it blanked the Olympic nine, 3 to 0. Bespectacled righthander Wally Hiranaka, al- lowed only four hits for the victory. The victory qualified the Rainbows for the round-robin series. runs. Harry Kitamura relieved Wally and he was nicked for two runs in the eighth frame. Hawaii 4. Truckers 0 Roy Hirakawa scattered 7 hits as the Uni- versity nine upset the highly favored Truckers team, 4 to 0. With Hirakawa silencing the heavy guns of the Truckers, University had things practically their own way. Hawaii 1, Pirates 0 Harry Kitamura emerged victorious in a pitchers' duel as the Rainbow n;ns barely S. Kaulukukui S. TakayoiJ E. Higaihino R Hirakawa Hawaii 3- Acmes 1 Playing smart defensive ball behind good pitching, the Rainbows upset Acmes, 3 to 1, in the opening game of the championship play- off series. Harry Kitamura hurled the victory, yielding only s;x blows to the hard hitting Acmes. A base cleaning triple in the second inning S. Levoy F. Ida by Captain Jyun Hirota scored all of Universi- ty's runs. Hawaii 0, Maid-Rites 2 The University nine was nosed out for the V nter League crown when the Maid-Rites tossers blanked them 2 to 0 in the final game of the league. Vanity Baseball Team. First row. loit to right: Waiter Htranaka. Eddie Htgashino. Derrnot Ornellaa. Charley Bwsotto and Gordon Crnellas. Second row: George Maruyama. Saburo Tafcayettu. Prad Ida. Capt. Jyun Hirota. Mickey Hiromoto. Kazuto Nog ami and Manager Hobert Watate. Third row: Coach T'tnmy Kauiukukui. Roy Hirakawa, Yutaka Notse. Solomon Ka-iu- kukui, Toku Tanaka and Wayne Sakamoto. Boxing team. First row, left o rrrht: S rrl«v Lum, G'ro Aa- Icawa, E a A)im:no. Hidoo Nakagawa. Andrew Kim and Hary Metaki Second row: Manager OrviKo Shonk. V i'trod H geahi- nachi, Larry Medina. George Koga, Kwa.i Hi Lin and C.cch Shangy Tsukano )GXUUj Under the advisership oi Jack Ecgc'man. the University of Hawaii Box'ng team was -evived after a lapse of five years. More than tv enty boys turned out for the first workouts and were ably coached and trained by Orville Shonk and Shanky Tsukano, one of the most p.omising pro welterweights in the Islands. Occasional smokers were held during the lunch hours at Wise Field for the entertainment of the student body. One team match cgainst the Veterans A A scrappers was held in March and the Rainbow punchers emerged victorious in five out of seven matches. Richard Chinen, prominent local fistic coach, was appointed Coach of the boxing team in March to instigate a boxing program here in school. It is expected that by next year the University will have a team strong enough to compete agamst mainland teams and to com- pete in local AAU tournaments. Shangy Tsukano Richard Cb.r.en Orvilio Shonk Assistant Coach Ellwood Van Gioson watches as his protea os go into action. They are Johnny Dana. Frank Dower. Charles Dowson. and Harold Silva. With s'x returning lettermen, a score of outstanding prep s'ars. and numer- ous war veterans included m the Uni- versity of Hawaii track team, the Col- legians concluded a highly successful season in track and field competitions. The team was divided into two sec- tions, one made up of freshmen and the other the varsity. The freshmen team competed against high school teams of Honolulu. On April 17, the frosh team engaacd the Kamehameha and Puna- hou cinder squads in a triangular meet; on April 25 they engaged Punahou in a dual meet. The varsity team had a rather busy season competing in seven meets dur- ing April and May. On April 12 they engaged Army in a dual meet, on April 19 participated in the Hawaiian AAU novice meet; and on April 26 competed against the Citywide cindermen in a dual meet. On May 12, the Collegians competed against Navy. Army, and Marines in a quadrangular meet on May 17 took part in the Rainbow Re- lays; and concluded the season with the Hawaii AAU championship meet on May 24. The team was coached by Jack Begelman, assisted by Ellwood Van Gieson and Burton Hooper, with Buster Sagawa a3 manager. First practice was called on January 27 and more than 60 boys were on hand. George Uyeda, 5 feet 4 inch fresh- man, was one of the outstanding men on the team. He was the foremost broadjumper, averaging close to 23 feet and high jumped Ground the neighbor- hood of 6 feet George Oakley, last year's track sensation, contributed in- valuable points in the broadjump, high jump, hurdles, and the sprin's. Fresh- man Milton Beamcr and junior Philip Hack© supplied the punch in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bob Lambert was another versatile performer competing in the high jump, broad jump and the hurdles. In the middle distances, the University was well represented by vet- eran Satoki Yamamoto, freshman Hitoki Ikeda and Ben Liu. Francis McMillan was best in the 440 yard run. First row. lolt to fight: Toshlo Nakaraoto. Harry Masaki. Robert Kawashlna, Gsorge Nlshlmura, Bor. Liu, George Uyeda. Philip Chun. Hltoshl Ikeda, Raymond Lee and Satoki Yamamoto. Sec .nd row. Kwan Hi Lirn. Donald Yoshina. Walter Donagho. George Sclr.er, Jimmy Dowsott. Goorgo Greig. Wiliiam Pari� . Robert Richardson, George Lee. Miko Shintani, Milton Boaraor, Francis McMillam. ar.d A sst. Coach Burton Hooper. Third row: Coach lack Begolman. Tooru Sato. Georgo Mattuda. Peto Douglas. Bob Lambert, Jack Zucarcelto, Rogmald Lee, Tom Carpenter. Ken Dickerson. Paul Nakamura, John Pekelo, Charles Dowson Bob Hondercon. Frank Dowor, Ass t. Coach Ellwood Van Gieson and Johr.ny Dang I. Balmores J Tnukanc R Iwcico'.o dciossvrw PUtflWV nckWCK Pointing for the 1948 Olympic games, the University of Hawaii swimming team has been developing slowly into a formidable swimming aggregation. Under the tutelage of Hawaii's foremost swimming coach.-Soichi Sakamoto, the team will be ready for pg-time competition by next year. This year's team was captained by Charley Oda. peer of the local freestylers in Hawaii at the present time. Nucleused by such nationally reknowr.ed swimmers as Jose Balmores. Johnny Tsukano, Bobby Iwamoto, Arlon Richardson, and Yoshio Shibuya. the team has sv ept over all local natators in dual meets here. The initial step for national recognition was begun this year when a four man team accom- panied by Coach Sakamoto and student man- ager Pete Matsuoka, participated in the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association swim- ming meet held at Seattle. Wasfvnnton in March. The Ohio State University sv immmg team led by Honolulu's Bill Smith and Takeshi Hirose, walked off with the team champ;onship with 66 points. University of Hawaii placed far down the list with only two points. These were made by Jose Balmores who placed third in the 220-yard breaststroke event. Others who took part in the meet were Charlie Oda, Johnny Tsu- kano and Arlon Richardson. In March, the University mermen copped team honors in the 40th Anniversary swimming meet held at the University pool. Ealmores, freshman, making a brilliant comeback in swimming after several years in the Army, copped three events to be the individual star of the meet. He won the 220-yard breaststroke open in the fine time of 2:44.2, the 300-yard individual medley event in 3:30.8, and the 150- yard backstroke in 1:42.3. Captain Charley Oda copped two events, the 220-yard freestyle in 2:16.7 and the 440-yards freestyle event in 5:05.3, while Johnny Tsukano won both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events in 24 seconds flat and 54.3 University s medley relay team of Bal- mores, Tsukano and Oda won the 300-ya-d medley relay in 3:02.7 and the team of Oda, Balmores, Iwamoto and Tsukano won the 400- yard freestyle relay event. Coach Sakamoto expects to have a power ful team next year. Several outstanding swim- mers from the Interscholastic ranks and others out of the Army are expected to enter the U. H. Mon'a Swimming Team First row. loit to right: Joso Bolmoros. Johnny Tsukano. Charloy Oda and Albort Svanson. Second row: Manager Polo Matsuoka. Arlon Richardson, Yoshio Shibuya, Robert Iwamoto and Coach Soichi Sakamoto Sv -uru:i], I® T°ta uwc ttomach, The University of Hawaii womens swim- ming team concluded a very successful season. Coached by Soichi Sakamoto and managed by Sachiko Oyama and Agnes Yoshizumi, the team won all team honors in swimming held this year. The team was led by versatile Mitzie Hi- guchi, one of the greatest woman swimmers developed in Hawaii. Mitzie was unbeatable in local competition and won every event she competed in from diving to the 300-yard in- dividual medley. Another standout performer was lettermen Esther Mukai. her specialty be- ing in the medley and backstroke events. May Freeth, freshman, furnished necessary points in the freestyle sprint events. In late February, the Women s Swimming team copped the HSC-sponsored Olympic Preparatory swimming meet held at the UH pool. The Rainbow mermaids scored 42 points to second place Punahou's 23 points. Mitzie Higuchi turned in the best time during the meet when she won the 100 - yard breaststroke women's open in the speedy time of 1:22 flat, three tenths of a second over her own Ha- waiian record. Esther Mukai copped the 150- yard individual medley for women in 2:09.6. She also swam the backstroke lap for the win- ning 300-yard medley team, teaming up with Mitzie Higuchi and May Freeth. The 40th Anniversary swimming meet was high-lighted by Mitzie Higuchi s record shat- tering performance in the 100-yards breast- stroke event for women. She negotiated the distance in 1:20.6, five-tenths of a second faster than her Hawaiian standard set last year. She also won the 100-yard backstroke, the 100-yard freestyle, and the diving events. dnfaamulal spelts Under the able direction of lack Begelman, the UH students were p.csented both a wide variety and well balanced intramural program which included almost everything from cab- bage to basketball. For the vast majority of the students who were not able to participate in varsity sports, the intramural program provided a medium by which these students were able to engage in competitive sports. A meeting was held by the intramural coun cil in September for the purpose of outlining the intramural program and the following were named as class managers; Senior, Toshiyuki Nakasone; Junior, James Tani, Sophomore, Clarence Yee and Freshman, Dewey Kim. Intramural basketball was started in Octo- ber with the Seniors emerging victorious in the interclass open tourney. Members of the team were T. Nakasone, S. Ono, J. Wong, F. Mau, J. Pai, G Yamamoto, and R. Omori Freshman A. managed by Mitzie Higuchi cap- Top: Satoki Yamamoto, conior, brook tho tap in th milo run. Contor Barry Rubin giving tho ro u!t at tho Intor-clast track moot Bottom- Interdans track managor and Burton Hooper trophy. Thoy aro Dewey Kim (Freshman). Satoki Yamamoto (Senior) and }amo Tani (lunior). Jackie Wong, Intramural Manager Loit: Tho Soaiors, champions o! the Intor-clou open ba kclba!‘. :«o«uo. First row. left to right: Sotoki Yamemsoto. Richard Oaori and Yukio Nakenta Second row: Jackie Wong. Rodnoy Fuku: and Toshiyuki Nakason . Right: Winners and contoatants o( the annual Turkoy Day Run. First row: Jack Begolman. Hitoshi Ikeda. second. Satokt Yamamoto, winner, and Jackie Wong. Second row: Bon Liu, Lorin Gill. Harley Holderbaum, Kwat Lum Young. Roy Yoshimura, Justin Wood and Leonard Song. tured the novice crown. Included in the win- ning team were M. Yoshimura, D. Tong, H. Ahn, H. Kanada, C. Yamamoto, M. Oishi, M. Uyeha- ra and A. Kim. Atherton House won the open inter-club cage tourney. T. Nakasone, E. Sato, M. Tasaka, Y. Nakama, A. Haake, S. Kim, K. Kunimoto, J. Dang, I. Gabriel and A. Eldrege were the mem- bers of the championship team. The novice crown was won by the boys from the Aggies. The following players were on their roster: W. Dung, S Oishi, D. Yokoyama, H. Chin, E Saka- moto, G. Marchal and N. Kaneshiro. Satoki Yamamoto placed first in the annual Turkey Day run w.th the time of 11 minutes and 8.4 seconds, breaking the old record of 13 min- utes. Hitoshi Ikeda and Ben Liu came in second and third respectively, also under the previous record time. For his efforts, Satoki won a tur- key while Ikeda got a chicken for placing sec- ond. Outstanding marks were set in the three day barefoot kicking contest. In the open drop kick, Jackie Wcng placed first with a boot of 52 yards while Clarence Yee won the 140 pound division, with a kick of 50 yards. In the punting contest Jackie Wong again took first with a 53 yard punt with Clarence Yee repeating in the 140 pound bracket with a boot of 58 yards. Sophomore Francis Rathbum copped the all-campus golf tournament with a card of 97- 30—67, over the Ala Wai golf course. The sophomore team won the inter-class golf meet capturing 14 out of a possible 20 points. With the largest number of qualifiers, the Freshmen triumphed in the interclass track meet scoring a total of 125 points, 90 in the open division and 35 points in the novice group. The Sophs placed second with 83 points, the Juniors came in third with 55, while the Seniors trailed with 28 points. Philip Haake, Junior, took the individual scoring honors, in the Inter-class track meet held at Cooke Field in March. Philip scored 18 points, coming in first in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and the shot put. Other outstanding spikesters were Satoki Yamamoto of the Senior team. Bob Lambert of the Juniors, Frank Egi of the Sophs, and George Matsuda and George Uyeda of the Freshman team. For winning the meet, the Fresh team was presented with the huge Burton Hooper trophy, symbolic of supremacy in the track meet Wallace Kau, Frosh, won both the badmin- ton and tennis open titles. He defeated Francis Mau 15-4, and 15-9, for the badminton crown and barely squeezed past Howard Lau, 6-4, 3-6. 2-6, 7-5, and 6-3, for the tennis champion- ship. Howard Lau had earlier in the year won the novice tennis title by defeating Patrick Lum. 6-2, 6-0. The green Freshman team again overpow- ered their upper classmen walking off with the interclass swimming meet, piling up a total of 54 points. The Sophs came in second with 26 points, while the Seniors and Juniors were tied for last place with 6 points apiece. The Frosh swimming team was led by Lum, Murray, Larsen, Malama, Kahuanui, Chatter- ton, Kanakanui, Dowsett, Hasegawa, Loomis, Watkins. Murai, Lambert, Akana, Dang, Nakc- ma and Choo. Second place Sophs had Even- son, Shibuya, Mita, Dunham, Borthwick, Higu- chi, Richardson, Kobayashi and Takiguchi Doing yeomen work for the Juniors and Seniors were Tasaka. Mounts, Lim and Seki. c o Ida L Gibson E Albao I. Mountcastlo R Takakuvra Grade Mae Chang Top: WAA Executive Board. First row: Betty Lou Chang, Francos Yuon, Lily Takiguchs. Dorothy Lee and Nancy Kan Second row: Matsuko Kuwahara, Marjorie Yamachtka, Thelma Au end Evelyn Choi. Bottom: Sophomore team, champions of the WAA Inter-dasi tourna- ment. First row: Hideko Kiyokawa. Nancy Kan. Adriano Ching and Sachiko Oyama. Second row Ruth Hakama. Hanao Higa and Emlko Hiaa. Tagovo third row: T Sgt K'aal ■ Puoa. With its purpose to fester an interest in ath- letic activities, the V omen's Athletic Associa- tion sponsored various sports programs during the school year During Freshmen Week WAA-H Club had a Field Day lor the ASUH. To climax the day a Flag Rush was hold in the parking lot between the upperclassmen and the powerful Frosh squad. Spectators as well as participants en- joyed a wet and muddy afternoon. In October the volleyball tournament was held in the gym There were two series—the eight mar. team and the six man team—which Juniors managed by Vivian Harada. and the Sophs led by Caroline Au, won respectively. Touch Football came in November and the combined Soph-Senior team walked off with the title. The games were played on the TC field. During December two afternoons were de- voted to interclass swimming meets. The Fresh men class with its versatile swimmers won most of the events. Basketball, baseball, ping pong, badminton, tennis, and bowling were the other major sports in the second semester. This year the WAA organized a Modern Dance Club under the directorship of Miss Elsa Peacock. This group made their debut to the ASUH and the public during the 40th Anniver- sary. The WAA also planned the International Program for the 40th Anniversary, which was presented in front of Hawaii Hall. Dances and songs of various racial groups, such as Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hawaiian and Filipino were given. In May the annual banquet to fete the out- standing women athletes was held in Hemen- way Hall. At that time special awards, leather jackets, letters, and gold and silver medals were awarded. The election and installation of the new officers were also conducted. Recipient of a special award for accumulat- ing over 15C points was Gracie Mae Chang. Two jackets were given, one to Eleanor Albao and the other to Bessie Toishigawa. Letter awards were given to twenty girls for earning 50 points. They were Evelyn Choi, Violet Fuji kawa, Vivian Harada, Dot Lee, Betty Lou Chang, Louise Kishinami, Yuriko Kobayashi, Christine Ling, Esther Mukai, Ivanelle Mount- castle, Lillian Tanaka, Emily Iizaki. Adrienne Chang, Janet Chock, Michie Yamauchi, Mar- jorie Yamachika. Mercedes Kapalla, Mary Na- namori, Francis Shimana, and Beatrice Yoshi- da. With the WAA directing the event, the an- nual Rainbow Swimming Meet for high school girls was sponsored by the ASUH in May M icedet CftitUckhon @temecfu f£a£cia o Of ? amma vna Nonna Faaoorg Anna Spring Helen Goracimox Marla Windlxch Laura Morgan, Margaret Laos Organized in the latter part of 1928 by a group of eight girls, Gamma Chi Sigma was recognized as a campus organization on De- cember 6. 1928. The aims of the club are tc promote scholarship, companionship, and co- operation in all student activities on the cam- pus. Jade and gold are the colors for Gamma Chi Sigma with plumeria and maile as its flowers. Hestia, the goddess of the hearth is the club's patron goddess. The present officers of the club are presi- dent, Norma Faaborg; vice-president, Laura Ann Morgan; secretary, Anne Spring; treasurer, Margaret Lees; warden, Marie L. Windesch. During the first semester of the 1946-47 year, these officers with the aid of Helen Geracimos. another member, gave several rush parties for the new students. The program included a tea, a swimming party at Lanikai, and a luncheon at Queen's Surf. On January 17 the pledge ceremony was held at Laura Ann Morgan's home. Pledged were the Misses Virginia Vice, Nancy Burke. Gayle Jepson, Patricia Keely, Jean Keithly, Nancy Pamin, LaVeme Schlemmer, Martha Stenberg and Annette Bilodean. The new members were initiated on the weekend of February 15 at Kokokahi. Neophytes, fit� ! row loft to right Nancy Burks. Gaylo Jopson. Virginia Bico. La Votno Sehlemrncr. Second row: Annette Bilodeau, Nancy Lee Pamin. Pat Keoioy, Martha Stonborg. Hui Pookela meaning the chosen is the only campus woman's honorary society. It selects outstanding junior and senior women on the basis of service, leadership, scholarship and character. Activities as a club are limited inasmuch as the members are active in other campus organ izations. However the club ran a ticket booth during the Collegiate Carnival, and members served as usherettes for student performances of the Community Theater plays. The club has applied for admission into the Mortor Board, national women's honorary or- ganization, and hopes to be admitted during the summer. After the resignation of Harriet Yoshida in November, Jane Okamoto was elected club president. Other officers were: secretary, Bea- trice Nosse; and treasurer. Rose Kamuri. New members elected into Hui Pookela in November. 1946 are Vivian Ching, Peggy Ishi- da, fudith Ito, and Mildred Ching. Alice Hira- yama, Ann Koga, Evelyn Tara, V inifred Tseu, Elizabeth Fujioka, Ruth Murashige and lone Rathbum were elected into the club in Fcbru ary. Right row, top to bottom: Judith Ito, Rose Kcmuri, Hard llce- naga. Marian Ching, Evdyn Murashige. Left row: Beatrlco Mosse. Amy Higashlhara. Peggy Ishida. Jane Okanoto. H Ul held 00 7u Chi tan 5 Organized as a social fraternity for men, Tu Chiang Sheh endeavors to promote the fra- ternal qualities of love, service, and fellowship which will tend to develop in each member a fuller and happier outlook upon life and society. A membership of about a dozen at the be- ginning of the school year was augmented to nineteen by new pledges and returning war veterans by February, 1947. Raymond Ho, the club's able president, stood out in ASUH activities as chairman of the tre- mendously successful Collegiate Carnival, and as one of the representatives from the univer- sity YMCA to the Asilomar conference held in Monterey, California. Another outstanding member of the fraternity was V adsworth Yee, capable ASUH president. In the field of sports, diminutive Clarence Yee, champion in the ASUH-directed football kicking contest, a golfer of class A caliber, and a versatile all-around athlete sparked the way. The fraternity boasts an outstanding tennis player on the campus in David Mau. Other stellar athletes are Francis Mau, Harold Kam, Robert Chang, and Walter Wee. Social events of the year were the combined Christmas party with Peng Hui, Te Sheh Sheh, and Yang Chang Hui, and the moonlight pic- nic held at the beach home of Mrs. Chun-Hoon in Kailua. Lett row, top to bottom: Raymond Ho. Newton Chinn, Fred Chang. John Lum. Edward Ching. Kenneth Chiivg. Right row: David Mau, Kwai Lum Young. Wad woith Yeo. Robert Chang. Harold Kam. ,'ame China. Bottom: HarrUon Chong, Kam Choy Leong. Loft row: Frank Motzgor. Francis Hathbum. Edward Handley Thomas Foley. Mr. Albert J. McKinr.ey. right row, top to bot tom: John Phillip . James Farr. Ian Harrington. Darell Conklin William McClellan. George Kano. Kappa Epsilon Theta had its origin in 1937 to promote fellowship, mutual aid and protec- tion for students in quest of knowledge. Scattered to the four comers of the earth during the war years, the members of Kappa Epsilon Theta amply fulfilled the theme, quest for knowledge, adventure, and fellowship Al- though no member was on the campus during the war years, the fraternity maintained its ac- tivities through the efforts of members residing in Honolulu. The year 1947 signified the tenth anniver- sary of Kappa Epsilon Theta, and a new era of activity for the fraternity on the campus. Plans are being formulated for a reunion of all mem- bers, past and present, in celebration of the tenth anniversary. One of the principal aims of the fraternity is the re-establishment of a fraternity home for the use and convenience of all members. Kappa Epsilon Theta maintained a fraternity house off the campus during the first year of the war which afforded enjoyable entertainment and relaxation for members during the blackout year of 1942. The regular members of the fraternity are: J. T. Farr, William McClellan, George Kane, John Phillips. Robert Lawrence, Grant Harring- ton, Ian Harrington, Leroy Rathbum, Clemen . McSwanson, and A. J McKinney, member- ad- viser. In an election held in January, Franklin Metzger was elected president: Edward Hand- ley, vice-president; Thomas Faley, secretary, and Daral Conklin, treasurer; replacing, in that order of oifice, J. T. Farr, William McClellan, George Kane, and Edv ard Handley. PU 0 ma Phi Sigma Rho was founded in June 1944 with seven charter members. The aims of the sorority are to develop personality and charac- ter. and to promote scholarship and participa- tion in extracurricular activities. In September 1946, Phi Sigma Rho consisted of Alice Hansen, president; Alva Janssen, vice- president; Janet Alter, secretary; Ivanelle Mountcastle. treasurer; Yvonne Boyd, master- at-arms, Leatrice Reis, historian and Ann Miller. Mr. William Davenport was the adviser. Rushing began with a tea at Hemenway Hall in October. It continued with a beach party at Ivanelle Mountcastle's home in Novem- ber and a moonlight sail off Waikiki in Decem- ber Fifteen girls were pledged at a ceremony at Yvonne Boyd's home in December. Those pledged are Jamsie Achong, Mary Allen Bryant, Jane Decker, Mililani Gonsalves, Wanda Grant. Betty Honnen, Jessie Nowland, Trudy Olson. Maile Paoa, Ruth Patterson, and Josephine Starker. At the same party, the engagement of president Alice Hansen to Lt. Corbin J. John son, USMC was announced. Initiation of the newly pledged members took place in the second semester and the year was rounded out with several other parties. Lolt row. top to bottom: Loatrlco Rols. tarot Altor. Jar.o Now- land, [ane Decker, Cool Starker. Alva lonuen. Center row temsio Achong. Yvonne Boyd, Trudy Olson. Ann Miller. Alice Hanson. Wanda Grant Right row-: tessie Honnen. Ivanello Mountcastle, Iwalani Luke. Mary Ellon Bryant, Botty Honnen. Pency Hiu With the return of many veterans, Peng Hui again formed a strong club not only in athletic circles, but in ASUH activities. Members this year included Edwin Liu, president, Bernard Yim, vice president. Avon Yap, secretary, Jackie Wong, treasurer, Edwin Yee, Clifford Kam, Richard Kam, Calvin Liu, Lowell Yee, Nor- man Chang, Edwin Lee, Edward Chock, Solo- mon Chang, Alfred Ching, Carl Wai, Edward Loui, Arthur Wong, and Robert Kau. In the athletic circles, Peng Hui as a club fielded a formidable five in the basketball league, placing second by the narrowest of margins. Volleyball also saw them slamming their way to stirring victories. The club con- tributed Jackie Wong as intramural director, and Edward Loui, Edwin Liu, and Bobbie Kau to the Varsity five. In ASUH activities Peng Hui presented a strong hand, aiding the ASUH in furnishing the labor that decorated the Queen's platform dur- ing the coronation of the Pineapple pageant. Peng Hui again served as brains and labor in putting across the successful 40th Anniversary dance. Left row: Norman Chang. Alfrod Yeo, Carl Wa;, Horbort Chun, Arthur Wong. Aron Yap Bottom, loft to right: Richard Lo. 3ornard Yira. Allrod Ching. Right row, top to bottom: Konnoth Char. Edward Loui. lociio Wong. Richard Kam, Edward Liu. Harold Wong. .j£ le Chili £heh Te Chih Sheh, since its origin in 1930, has promoted an interest in the intellectual and social iields, stressing friendship and coopera- tion among the girls of the sorority. A tea for rushccs. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tong, opened the school year. The multiple activities that followed this event in- cluded the initiation of the neophytes; a joint Christmas party given by Peng Hui and Tu Chiang Sheh, Yang Chung Hui, and Te Chih Sheh, picnics given by Peng Hui and Tu Chiang Sheh respectively. Cultural talks by various eminent men were also enjoyed. The significant social event of the year was the traditional Narcissus Ball held at Hemen- way Hall on February 8. Dainty Cathay maid- ens wore their colorful Mandarin coats and mingled in the atmospher of old China. Officers of the club who helped to make this year a successful one were: Linda Liu, presi- dent; Yuk Jun Leong, vice-president; Aileen Young, recording secretary; Anna Ching, cor- responding secretary; Juanita Sen, treasurer; Lorraine Ching, inter-club representative; Doro- thy Leong, historian, and Mrs. Kim Fan Chong, adviser. Loit row, top to bottom: A,Icon Young, Lorraino China, Molio y Ing, Anna Chun, Tholma Chock, Dorothy Loong. Cantor row: F'.oronco Woo, Irono Yap, Kan Lang Chang, Yuk Jung Loong, Linda Liu. Juanita Son Right row: Janet Chock, Helen Chang, Mildred Ho, Roborta Wat. Yun How Chock, Franco� Siu, a H ana una The Yang Chung Hui, a Chinese women's sorority, was iirst introduced into the University campus in 1924 with the idea of acquainting its members with the heritage of China, of render- ing service to others, encouraging friendship, and cooperating with the ASUH in various ac- tivities. Activities of the sorority included a tea held in honor of the incoming freshmen at the home of Nancy Wee. This party resulted in the elec- tion of thirteen pledges. The initiation of these new members took place on November 8, on the grounds of the University campus. It was climaxed by an overnight party on November 16 at Laie. The traditional China Tea House dance was revived on October 19, after a five year interim due to the war. A combined Christmas party of the four clubs, Te Chih Sheh, Tu Chiang Sheh, Peng Hui, and Yang Chung Hui was held at the home of Clifford Kam on December 23. At a moonlight picnic on December 27 at Nanakuii Beach, the Peng Hui fraternity was host to the members of Yang Chung Hui. Other activities included in the year were a come as-you-are party in January given by Elaine and Rose Tan, a service club with guest speakers, a solemn and formal initiation cere- mony in June for the neophytes. The following officers were installed for the year 1946-47: Dorothy Wong, president; Nancy Wee, vice-president; Frances Yuen, secretary, Carole Chun, treasurer; Mrs. Kim Fan Chong, faculty adviser; and Mrs. Mary Chung, honor- ary adviser. Loft to right, iirst row, top to bottom: Elaine Choy. Amelia Tam Hoy, Susan Taam, Botty Chir.g, Dorothy Jano Chu, Shirloy Yoo. Second row: Palrieia Au, Elsie Seu, Evelyn Chock, Frances Yuen, Botty Chu. Bertha Leong. Third row. Pol Yoe Hee, Ellen Fong, Carolyn Loo. Betty Wong, Dorothy L Wong. Dorothy G. C. Wong, Catherine Thom. Fourth row: Gladys Tam. Margaret Young. Charlotte Wong. lane Chun. Carole Chun. Helen Au, Nancy Weo. . Phi PLt PHI KAPPA PHI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 45th Chapter Installed at University of Hawaii. 1930 President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . Journal Correspondent Councillors Officers 1946-47 ............................William B. Storey ............................Andrew W. Lind ............................Willard Wilson ...........................Yoshimori Tanada .............................Elwin L. Willett (Fred E. Armstrong ......................... Harold St. John (Carl G. Stroven Life Members: Frank T. Dillingham Holoaumoku G. Farden Arthur R. Keller Emeritus Members: Adna G. Clarke John S. Dcnaghhc William H. George Matthew M. Graham Henry P. Judd Huc-M. Luquiens E. Vem Sayers John Mason Young Active Member: 1946-47 Joseph E. Alicata Fred E. Armstrong Arthur S. Ayres Paul S. Bachman Eugene C. Auchter John H. Beaumont Earl M. Bilger Leonora N. Bilger Oswald A. Bushnell Merten K. Cameron Harry F. Clements Willis B. Coale Genevieve B. Correa Willard H. Eller Charles J. Engard Hubert V. Everly Harvey I. Fisher William A. Frazier Roy A. Goff Christopher J. Hamre Louis A. Henke Ralph C. Hoeber Frederick G. Holdaway Thomas A. Jaggar Virginia Jones Haruyuki Kanemoto Ralph S. Kuykendall George T. Lecker Andrew W. Lind Thayne M. Livesay James A. Lyle Helen B. MacNeil Hiromu Matsumoto Carey D. Miller Charles A. Moore Shigeo Okubo Harold S. Palmer Harold St. John Shunzo Sakamaki Gregg M. Sinclair William B. Storey Carl G. Stroven Yoshinori Tanada Donald L. Van Horn Harold A Wadsworth Howry H. Warner Ernest C. Webster Bruce White Willard Wilsor. Benjamin O. Wist Ellon Liu. Doso'hy V'nWflUUifO rou 7?I deck. Club The Medical Technology Club was first or- ganized in June. 1944 to help bring medical technology students together and thereby assist them in directing their studies and enjoying social functions together. A freshman welcome tea at Mabel Smythe Memorial Auditorium initiated the club activi- ties for the year. Following this event was a two-day campus initiation program which was climaxed with a party at the home of one of the members. In November. Dr. Nils P. Larsen came to speak to the members at Hemenway Hall, to which members of Eta Lambda Kappa and the Pre-Nursing club were invited. During the first semester two lab trips were undertaken, one to the Board of Health labora- tory and the other to the Aiea Naval Hospital. Dr. Frederick Mann, visiting professor of Chemistry from Cambridge, spoke to the mem- bers in February. A trip to Waimano Home was made in March In May the members vis- ited Leahi Home. The successful year program was brought to an end with a joint luau with members of Eta Lambda Kappa. The officers of the year v ere: Thelma Loo, president; Nobue Kuwada, vice-president; To- shiko Kohatsu, secretary, Gertrude Ching, treas- urer; and Mrs. Leonora Bilger, Adviser. first row, leit to right: Clarissa Aping, Margarot Loor.g, Janet Lum Young; third row: Floyd Uchlrr.a, Boatrico Ching. Juanita Altor. Teshito Kohateu, Adrionno Chang, Roto McCarty, ToklkoStophone, flora Okada, Dorothy flakaehima. Faith Okamoto, Dr. Tar.abo; second row: Vtolot Mario Awai. Bornico Ching. Jano Donald Rogor , Wallaco. Isothlma. Annette Chun. Winona Leo. Surr.to Shlrakawa. Kwai £j? ScoJ?al (3tub Reorganized in the (all of 1944, the Episcopal Club is open to all university students interested in promoting friendship and fellowship among those who believed in abiding by the Christian principles of life. During the 1946-47 year, the members spent an active school year under the leadership of their president. Rose McCarty; adviser. Dr. Don- ald P. Rogers; vice-president, Adrienne Chang; treasurer, Fumie F. Okamoto; and secretary, Winona Lee. As a Thanksgiving project, the club assisted in the collection of food for the needy. The club members were among those v ho helped make the ASUH carnival successful. On December 5, the Episcopal Club spon- sored a well-attended campus worship service. Other such services conducted by the members were held on February 13 and April 3, the latter being the traditional Easter service. These serv- ices were held with the thought of becoming acquainted with the churches of the diocese. In the early part of February, representa- tives from the club were sent to attend the An- nual Convocation of the Missionary District of Honolulu at which bishops of the Episcopal church from the Pacific Ocean areas met. Proceeds from a successful shaved ice sale in March were donated as a Lenten offering to the church. lpha Phi Qineji Alpha Phi Omega, a national fraternity of Boy Scouts and Scouters, was organized on the campus at the end of the first semester. The purpose of the club as outlined in the national chapter is to promote service to the community and to the campus with the scout oath and law as its guide. This is the first time that a chapter of a national fraternity has been organized on the campus. The membership of the fraternity consisted of Boy Scouts and Scouters totaling thirty mem- bers. The membership includes four eagle scouts. Many of the members are active in boy scout activities in Honolulu. Due to its late start, the fraternity did not participate in any campus activities during the first semester except for the membership drive and the adoption of ft constitution. The fraternity had a very capable man as its adviser, Father Lawrence Enright, associate professor of religion. Due to a transfer he left early in the year, and the fraternity honored him at a farewell luncheon. Father Enright was succeeded by Mr. Wal ter of the Honolulu Council. Mr. Miyamoto of the extension service served unselfishly as co- adviser with Mr. Walter. The officers of the club were: Roy Yoshi- rnura, president; Keneth Inouye, vice-president; Richard Miyamoto, recording secretary, Yoshio Shimamoto, corresponding secretary; and Wal- lace Doty, treasurer. Fir : row, lolt to right: Owon Miyamoto, Richard Miyamoto. Robert llteda. Yukio Nakama. Satoki Yamamoto. Second row: Ka-ru Wo tana be. Wallace Doty. Klyoro Mlzubu. Reginald Lee. Yukio Hallo. Konneth Inouye, Edward Okazaki Third row. Mr Alberi H Moultor-Field Scout Executive-Senior Scout Director Honolulu Council, Fred Ho'.derboum. Roy Yoxhimura, Samuel Okinoga. Mr. Masco Miyamoto. Scoutmaster Trcop 10. Honolulu, Council-Staff odviser for club, Fathor Laurence Enright Faculty Advisor, Yoshio Shimamoto. (Jtheiton H case Charles Atherton House Club was organized in 1932 and received its charter this year as a campus organization. It is made up of men students who are residents of Atherton House The organization was formed for the purpose of promoting a program of fellowship among the residents of the House. The Thanksgiving Buffet Dinner Dance, un- der the chairmanship of Herbert Isonaga, and the between-semester weiner roast dance, un- der the chairmanship of Alexander Oka, loomed large in the club's program. Participation in campus activities did not escape the attention of the boys as they took an active part in the Collegiate Carnival sponsored by the ASUH, and in the cheering section at the rainbow football games, which won the club the distinction of being called the backbone of campus school spirit by the Ka Leo editor. Under the co-chairmanship of Stanley Kim and Ray Tachibana, a Big Dance was spon- sored on December 7, honoring the visiting Nevada football team and our own “Roaring Rainbow eleven. The highlight of the dance was the elaborate and unique decoration done by the club members under the directorship of Henry Shikuma. Front row. loh to right. H. Holdorbaun. H Haruki. K. Noda, G::o Arakawa, Yukio Nakama, Molvin Nagasako. Kaoru Wata- r.afce E. Soto. Katsuraasa Toinita. Tooru Arisumi. Robort Kiyabu. second row: R Wotase, James Kalo. H Raatonbergh, Hiro- nofcu Hino. Kolchi Tokushlge. Pete Matsuoka. Mr Bob Patrick, Mrs Patrick. M. Sugthaza. Donald Tong. Keichiro Yaznato. Unkol Uchima, Hor.ry Shikuca. D. Oka. T Makaaono; standing: K. Sato. Masara Uno, too Medeiros. I Gabriel. A Eidnch. Maxaichi Tasaka. H. Hamasaki. Stanley Kim. K. Kunitozno. Kcnji Toyama. A Oka. Evoni Levi, A. Nunes. Ray Tachibana, Her- bert Isor.aga. Henry Oyasato. Alvin Shim. W. Hawk. M Nakamcto. U. Sakagaki. E. Ochiai, C. Oda. C. Wong First row. !oft to right: L®atrtc Rel . Ann Takaki. Roio Kamuri. lock Kruihotl. Vun How Chock. Margaret Yaraato. Second row. Leonora Suivo. Tom Ikcda. lack Hirano. Shoji Kikuchi. Wilfred Mita. Roy Kubo. Ben Fukunaga. Janet Chock, Tom Sh.- gemura. Third row: John Philips. Domingo I’rodencio. Terry Ad tniya, Mr. Luko, Dr. Camoron. Dr. Glover. Dr Kraemor, Hideo Ikcda, Harry Tsu i. Fourth row: Goorge Wago, Osamu Noka .ura, Gocrge Kano. Commence Glub A get-together at Hemenway Hall on Octo- ber 5. 1946 for the purpose of getting acquaint- ed with faculty members and club members started the year's activities for the Commerce Club. The club is open to all business and eco- nomic majors as well as other interested stu- dents. The Wheel of Chance was operated by members of the club on November 8, 9, 11, at the Collegiate Carnival. The traditional Autumn Ball was held on November 23 at Hemenway Hall. On November 25 the Commerce Club had a guest speaker. Mr. W. C. McDerrnird who spoke on College Students Entering Business. Activities for the second semester included a picnic, forums and speakers. The annual Commerce Club banquet climaxed the year's activities. The advisers for the club were: Dr. Merton Cameron, Mr. Lee Glover, Dr. Ralph C. Hoeber, Dr. Eric O. Kraemer, Mr. K. J. Luke, and Mr. James H. Shoemaker. Officers of the club for the first semester were: Thomas Shigcmura. president; Benjamin Fukunaga, vice-president; Janet Chock, secre- tary; Beverly Nakatani, corresponding secre- tary; Osamu Nakamura, treasurer. Benjamin Fukunaga. Janet Check, Karleen Atebara, Bev- erly Nakatani. John R. Phillips were the presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, for the second semester. ff n Membership in the H club is open to stu- dents who have acquired letters in athletic com petition. Eligibility rules specifically state that an initiate must have earned one letter in a major sport or three in minor sport. The club was inactive throughout the war years but came back to establish itself as one of the lead- ing clubs on the University campus. The club initiation ceremonies in early Spring were a major undertaking. Other activities included an Aloha dinner for the football team prior to their mainland jaunt. The H club supervised all events on Cam- pus day. Officers for the past year were: president. Edwin Liu; vice-president, Bobo Kim, secre- tary, Justin Woods; treasurer, Satoki Yamamo- to; and adviser. Tommy Kaulukukui. Football lettermen are Melvin Abreu, Kai Bong Chung, Louis Collins, Unkei Uchima, Sadao V atasaki, Charles Bessette. John Dang, Sol Kaulukukui, Jyun Hirota, Philip Haake, Ken Dickerson, Saburo Takayesu, Andrew Choo, James Bacon, and Frank Dower. Lettermen in track are Howard Goss, George Oakley, Alfred Laurcta, George Uycda, Mike Shintani, and V adsworth Yee. Toku Tanaka, Eddie Higashino, Roy Hira- kawa, and Fred Ida received letters in baseball. Basketball lettermen are Bobby Kau, Vernon V ong, and Bobby Wcng; and Charlie Oda, Robert Iwamoto, Pete Matsuoka, and Yoshio Shibuya received letters in swimming. First row, lei! !o right: Kai Bong Chung. Edwin Liu, Alired Laurota, Jackie V ong. Second row- M«� :vin Abreu. Saburo Taka- yo u, Louis Collins, Edwin Higashino. Satoki Yamamoto. George Uycda. Yoshio Shibuya. Third row: Thomas Kaulukukui, odvitor, Fred Ida. Roy Hirakawa, Justin Wood. Jamos Bacon, Solomon Kaulukukui. Richard Mamiyo. Thomas Shintani. ■ .ambo a Commonly known on the campus as the Pre Med Club, Eta Lambda Kappa aims to promote interest in the Medical field and in campus ac- tivities among pre-medical and pre-dental stu- dents and those in allied fields. The activities for the year, as is customary, were started with an initiation picnic at Ala Moana Park. This event was followed by a three-day exhibition of various specimens in biology obtained from city hospitals and the Board of Health. On the final day Dr. Cherry from the Queen's Hospital staff came to give an informal lecture on life in a medical school. The end of the first semester was celebrated with a picnic and hekka dinner at Kalama. In February the club members attended the performance of an autopsy. The following month the second anual Saint Patrick's Day Dance was held at Hcmenway Hall. In April a trip to the Territorial Hospital at Kaneohe was taken. The year's activities were climaxed with a luau in June given jointly with the Medical Technology Club. The officers for the year were: George Uesa- to, president: Andrew Seki, vice-president; To- shiko Kohatsu, secretary; Kwai Lum Young, treasurer; and Dr. Robert Hiatt, adviser. First row. left to right: Evcm Levi. Dorothy Ka:o, Mildred Choi. Dorothy Yamamoto. To hiko Kohat u. lano Ishcshuna. Msrforio Chun, George Uc� ato. Socond row: Xwai Luo Young Wilson Wong, Horace Kidrod. Potor Wong, Lawroneo Wong. Howard Lau, Roy Kurisaki, Donald Locng. Third row: Mitsuru Yoshimoto. Konji Uojo. Androw Sekt. Maeoru Koike, Emeet Krraura, Regi- nald Lee. B. Tom, Patrick Lum. c Home Economics • The Home Economics Club was organized in 1930 by a group of home ec girls with Miss Carey D. Miller as adviser. The purpose of the club is to familiarize the members with the progress being made in the field of hone eco- nomics, to furthor the aims of the American Home Economics Association, and to cooper- ate with former members of the club in their special fields of work The highlight of the club activities for the year was a Big and Little Sister program initi- ation for the twenty-six freshmen. Jeanette Ta- hara was chairman for this program. It was climaxed by a wiener roast at the campus grill. In November an all-day joint picnic with the Engineers' Club was held at the Kailua pavil- eu icn. Under ASUH sponsorship, the two clubs again linked forces for the Noel Frolic, a Christ- mas eve dance at the University gym. Two publications were published during the year. The first, an eleven page handbook, was distributed in December. It was edited by the historian and the publicity committee. The sec end publication was an edition giving the sum- mary of the class and club work for the year. The University 40th anniversary celebration marked an important date for the girls in the textile and clothing classes. A fashion show was presented under the direction of Miss Mary Rankin, Mrs. Mary Bartow, and Miss Gloria Searle. Interesting exhibits were also prepared by other classes. Fir� ! row, loft to fight: Emily Ilzakl, Mlldrod Yagatr.i. Graco Istuo. Torooko Yamamoto. Jean Hayamt. Yachiko Ichikawa, Yun Tau Zano. Second row: Sayako Ando. Anna Wong. Tattuko Yogi, Laura Wcng. Annio Leong. Barbara Dove. Kikuye Shuck. Third row Elaine Lee. Ellen Man. Pat Au. Poi Yeo Hoe. MaUuko Kubota. Sachi Tukumoto. Sylvia Shiaihara. Fourth row: Irma Sue. Nadine Lee. Lily Takiguchi. Sylvia Lee. Sally Hamasaki. Beatrice Inouyo. Filth row: Masako Uno, Mabol Noee. May Inouye. Elizabeth China. Kintiko Hanta Flrtt row. tell lo right: Chijo Kobayaihi. Kate Kalo. MaUuko Kuwahara. Anna Chun. Holier Lau, Nina Loo Palo Second row: Fenott Tohara, Laura Chang. Kikuye Matsui. Violol Chung. ; lira no Furumoto, Bos� lo Shitaanuki. Third tow; Nobuk© Shi— raki Margaret Bolte. Stella Shoda, Kay Yo hina, Edith Okano, Kuniko Suyeoka. The latter part of the year was reserved for the traditional tea when the home ec building was open to parents, friends, and local leaders of the community. The club formulated plans for the traditional senior banquet on May 2, honoring eleven graduates. This get-together closed the 1946-47 school year. Officers for the year were: president, Chijo Kobayashi; vice-president, Bessie Shimanuki; secretary, Kate Kato; treasurer, Maude Oka- moto; and adviser. Miss Hazel Schulze. Other cabinet members included class councillors, freshman, Lily Takiguchi; sophomore, Barbara Doue; junior, Hester Lau; and senior, Bessie Ta- kemoto. i Silting, loll to right: KonR Toyama. Shigoru Kantihiro, G org« Yamcmoto. Ann Koga, Margaret Chinon, Julio Brannon. Marga- ret Yamato. Helen Saito. K;,«tiling. Earl Robinson. Robert L «(vice-presidont). Mr . Floronce Manoy. Lillian Leo. Mrs Mary Aitkon. Natalie Smith. Nellie Kobayajhi, Ruth Nitta, Kenneth Char (councillor), Tom McCabe. Standing: Robert Fukuda (prosidont), Santos Valoncianos, Dr. Allen F. Saunders (advisor). Dominick Romano (councillor!. Jack Krushell (treasurer), Thomas Chang. Vtven Ching (secrotary), Robert Aitkon, Thomas Nitta (councillor) Tomoyoshi Kurokawa. James Irikura. Eugene Rotnen. a. n. e. The International Relations Club is a newly organized campus club, officially approved by the ASUH on December 6, 1946. It aims to cultivate interest and discussion of interna- tional politics and organizations. It is affiliated with the Carnegie Peace Endowment Fund and regularly received reading material on world affairs from that organization. Membership is open to all students and faculty members. During the school year the IRC has pre- sented two forums—one on the Jewish Pales- tine Question and the other on Nationalism in the United States”. These forums were opened to all students. The major activity of the club was a four- day camp conference held at Camp Lrdman from February 26 to March 1. The purpose of this conference was to discuss international problems and the establishment of world peace in the world today. Some specific topics of dis- cussion were: Germany's economic rehabilita- tion and reeducation and her role in Europe, Russia and her attitude to the West and to the United Nations; the possibility of a stable Chi- nese government rising out of the present strug- gle between the Kuomintang and the Commu- nists; the elimination of the military and indus- trial cliques and the progress of democratic institutions in Japan; the United Nations organ- ization; and the role of American foreign policy. Some ol the speakers at the conference were: Dr. William Hung, Dr. Thomas Murphy, Dr. James Shoemaker, Dr. Karl C. Leebrick, Dr. Allan Saunders, and Dr. Miles Cary. Approxi- mately one hundred students and faculty mem- bers attended the conference. The officers of the club are: Robert Fukuda, president; Robert Lee, vice-president; Jack Krushell, the treasurer; and Vivian Ching, sec- retary. The councillors are: first semester— Thomas Chang, Mary Laune, and Earl Robin- son; second semester—Thomas Nitta, Kenneth Char, and Don Romano. Dr. Allan Saunders is the adviser. Sitting, lolt to right: Dons Wakamoto, Ar.na Chun. Alico Marutani, Yasuko Kokar.a, Ruth Funaki, Hanako Ishlbashi, Eiloor. Ikara. Poggy Miyaj! Kn«w !lng: Move Sunn Chock. Romodu Laborado. Annio Chlng. Kay Imarnura. Linda Akuragawa. Poor; Hokhmioio. Mildred Choi, Harriot Yamahirc. Mario Isori. Slo'la shoda. Standing. Yakoo Ogata. Morcodos Kapo'a. Sue Tatoishi, Roiko Yoshida Ellon Ahana. Priscilla Shuncchor. loyco Paschoal. Dorlono Koch. Esther Chun. Vivian Tom, Anita Leo, Midori Okada. Miss Lois Giles. auUma Social life at Hale Laulima, women's dormi- tory, began in early October with a house movie date at the Kuhio Theater. At the pajama party which followed the movie date, the old members surprised the unsuspecting neophytes with an initiation ceremony. The neophytes were subjected to the whims and fancies of the oldsters for 24 long hours. Hale Laulima shed its warm gay, modern dress to become a cold, dark, spooky desert- ed house with covered furniture—big black bats, ugly spiders and cobwebs—ghostly ap- paritions for the Halloween Dance. The deco- rations, still vivid to all who attended this affair, v ere cleverly thought out by Kay Imarnura. The crisis of November 19461 With three fourth of Hale Laulima ill in bed, there was the Fish Pond at the ASUH carnival to man! Through the tremendous effort of those who were well, the girls were able to pull through the crisis—“cooperation fully exemplified. The v arm glow of candlelight, the colorful fruit centerpiece, the best linen and sparkling silverware, the excellent turkey with all its trim mings—all this and pleasant company, contrib- uted to an enjoyable Thanksgiving dinner. Officers for the club were: president, Reme- dus Laborado; vice-president, Marie Iseri; sec- retary, Esther Chun; treasurer, Annie Ching. Council members for the various classes were: senior, Yaeko Ogata, junior, Betty Hokama; sophomore, Sunnie Chock; freshman, Alice Ma- rutani. Miss Lois Giles acted as the adviser for the club. Flint row. fft to right: Glady, Ching. Groco Nakata. Helen Chang. Virginia Thom. P rl Leo. Dorothy Wong. _� o ond row Major Patrick Hogan, aimer. Era Correa, Irono Ide. Bernice Yoshino. Jennie Chang. May Ayau Gordon J Levey; third row Donald Botelho. John Mendonca, Jr.. Sylvia Lee. PaUy Arak?h Sunn Kubota. Irene Crivello. Georg. Auyong. Dermot Orneilee; fourth row David U. Clara YcTr.aaotoFlor.rx. Yotluoka. Rosalind Lum. Dori Yorhida. Clara Silva. Glenna Mur.don, Anno Spring. Gilbert Leona. George Kagehiro. Albert Cnong. Thomas Luis. ,ewman The Newman Club aims to foster and pre- serve Catholic ideals among students and pro- mote social, intellectual, and religious functions among members of the club. The club, with 96 members, started its first active post war year on the University campus under the leadership of Pearl Lau, president; Edward Sakai, vice-president; Theresa Lum, secretary; Hope Mookini, treasurer; Mr. Philip Lottich, faculty adviser; and Father Hubert Winthagen, SS.CC., spiritual adviser. Heading the various committees were: Laola Hironaka, program; Gilbert Leong, member- ship; Aileen Young, social; Rosalind Lum and Donald Machado, Catholic Action. In the first semester, the club members, un- der the chairmanship of Donald Machado, aid- ed the ASUH by operating the Penny and Cig- arette” booth at the Collegiate Carnival. In November the Newman Club, in conjunction with the Episcopal Club, conducted the White Gift drive. Rosalind Lum was the capable chairman of this project. At one of the regular meetings in December, Father Gregory Shea, SS.CC. of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace spoke on Official Catho- lic Action.” During the second semester, the Newman Club planned a communion breakfast as a re- union of all its alumni and former members at the Sacred Hearts parish. The club also spon- sored a formal dance at Hemenway Hall in April. Gal leu Itulal Clui The Agricultural Club was reactivated on November 15, 1946 after two years of inactivity. Because of the late start, the normal activities were somewhat curtailed this year. All members of this club are regular stu- dents carrying six or mere credit hours in agri- culture. At present, veterans make up the ma- jority of the club. The purposes of this club are to create a closer relationship between agricultural in- structors and agriculture students, to fester fel- lowship among students in agriculture, and to cooperate with and assist the ASUH in all its activities. During the between semester recess, a moonlight picnic was held at Hanauma Bay with some Teachers College Club members. Officers of the Aggie Club were: Rodney H. Fukui, president; William J. Paris, Jr., vice-pres- ident; Jack T. Yoshimura, secretary; Tokuwo Kono, treasurer: Harold A. Wadsworth, adviser. Honorary members of the club were Louis Henke, Fred Armstrong, William Storey, Charles Bice, and Ralph Jorgenson. Fir ! row. loh to right: M. Okasako. H. Morunoto. R. Fukui. R. Namha Second row: H. A. Wadsworth, T. Hayakoyaxaa, T. Tanaka. M. Haramoto. D. Ycnemura. T. Ker.o, T. Shtkada. Third row: T. Yamaguchi. G Aokl. T. Arlsumi, T. Shlrokawa. T. Kaglhara, K Kawate. Phi j amhcla Chi Phi Lambda Chi, a chapter of the Oahu Al- lied Youth Union, was organized for the pur- pose of promoting good citizenship and of help- ing young people lead a good wholesome life. Various members of the organization served as advisers and leaders for other Allied Youth posts established at different schools in the islands. Social activities began in the early part of November with a come-as-you-are initiation party of the neophytes held at the home of Mil- dred Ching. Shortly after the initiation, a moon- light picnic sponsored by the Oahu Allied Youth Union was held at Hanauma Bay with mem- bers of all different groups represented. The annual conference held at Kokokahi in May ended the organization's activities for the year. Led by Violet Chung as president, the other officers of the chapter were Ben Fukunaga, vice- president; Ruth Date, recording secretary; Fan nie Ching, correspondence secretary; Hazel Chang, treasurer; and Mrs. Gladys Goettling, faculty adviser. Second _ Vi«W Fonn-.o Cnin9- w u� � ««s“” ODf roH', r Chon� - « Toyaa o Yukuo Uyohara, 0. £ g Reorganized with a new policy and consti- tution, the Oriental Literature Society was one of the most active of the cultural clubs on the campus this year. In order to promote interna- tional understanding, the OLS sponsored a series of monthly meetings in which particular aspects of Eastern literature, art, and philoso- phy were discussed. Speakers for these monthly meetings includ- ed Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the philoso- phy department; Miss Alice Hocgs, former di- rector of the education department of the Hono- lulu Academy of Arts, Dr. William Hung, visit- ing professor of history from Harvard; and Dr. Johannes Radhar, professor of Oriental lang- uages. Also included in the year's activities was the publication of a yearbook under the editorship of Roy Kubo, Arts S Sciences sophomore, which contained translations and critical evaluations by club members of oriental literature. Officers for the year were Robert Aitken, president; Thomas Chang, vice-president; Eve- lyn Katsuyama, secretary; and George Yama- moto, treasurer. Professor Yukuo Uyehara, who was in great measure responsible for the club's reorganization, and Dr. Charles Mcore acted as faculty advisers. _ Virginia Dar.g. S cnd „ s Jsessassa - ■-------------------------------------------------------------------------- row: Harry Tamura. John Sabey. The Pre-Legal Club had its origin in the early part of 1944 when a group of students sought to establish an organization which would be of help and interest to those students hoping to study law. This year it was recog- nized as a campus organization and received its club charter. Membership in the club is open to any interested student This year the club is under the very able leadership of Roy Yoshimura, president. Other officers are: Ellsworth FCuhlman, vice-president; Lillian Lee, secretary; and Henry Wong, treas- urer. The purpose of the club is to stimulate thought and discussion on current problems with emphasis on adequate knowledge, logical thinking, and clarity of expression. Emphasis is placed on the exchange of information in the legal field for the benefit of members. Dr. Ralph Hoeber, adviser, highlighted the year's program by presenting and answering the problems facing a pre-legal student. Other events of interest for the year were a visit to the court for a better understanding of how trials were held, presentations by mem- bers of famous cases from the legal files, and meetings with prominent lawyers in the com- munity. cclolo(j j Qluly The Sociology Club, which is predominantly composed of sociology and psychology majors, numbered 165 members this year. Officers were as follows: Don Bevens, president; Sarah Kaya, vice-president; Yayoko Fujie, secretary; Marjorie Nagai, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Dr. Andrew Lind and Dr. John Rademaker. Monthly meetings and other activities were managed on a cooperative basis, with a differ- ent committee of members arranging each pro- gram. Dr. Joseph B. Maguire, assistant profes- sor of classics who was formerly connected with the Inter-Racial Commission at Hartford, Con- necticut, spoke at the first meeting on his work with the Commission. Other speakers of interest were Mr. Harry Mau from Leahi Hospital, who talked about vo- cational rehabilitation; Mr. Millard Purdy, polit- ical editor of the Star-Bulletin, who discussed implications of the 1946 elections in Honolulu. Dr. Jesse Steiner, visiting professor of sociology, who spoke on the situation of the mainland Jap- anese with the termination of the war. A pic- nic at Hanauma climaxed the year's activities. The club's publication, Social Process in Hawaii, which has attracted widespread inter est here and on the mainland, was edited this year by Maxine Dennery. The theme adopted this time was the Sociological Aspect of post- war Hawaii. . 'eae Leis Geli To create a feeling of fellowship among its members, to encourage their participation in extracurricular activities, and to acquaint them with problems of a teaching career with these purposes, the Teachers College Club com- pleted its second year following its reactivation in 1945. Organized in 1932, the T.C. Club had been inactivated at the outbreak of the war. The first club event of the year was a twi- light picnic on October 19 at Ala Moana Park at which time 100 new members were initiated bringing the total membership to 250. Early in November, when the ASUH spon- sored its Collegiate Carnival, the T.C. Club did its part by furnishing workers for three con- cession booths. The club also helped with the Thanksgiving celebration by taking charge of the convocation in Farrington Hall. The Health Committee, under the chairman- ship of Michiko Nagao, was in charge of the annual tuberculosis seal drive on the campus. The campaign was highly successful, and a total of $821.00 was collected. Officers and council members of the club were: president, Evelyn Murashige; vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Fujioka; secretary, Ruth Mura- shige, treasurer, Edward Sakai; adviser, Mr. Albert J. McKinney; faculty councillor, Dr. Robert W. Clopton: athletic committee, Loretta Kam; social committee, Irene Okazaki, publici- ty, Constance Ching; health committee, Michi- ko Nagao, convocation committee, lone Rath bum; debate committee, Lee McKinney; educa- tion committee, Setsuko Tamura. y. in. e. a. After a five year period of absence, the Uni- versity Y reappeared on the campus in Feb- ruary, 1946 with a group of thirty-six veterans and other students forming its membership. The group lacked an executive secretary, but it lacked none of the enthusiasm character- istic of past University Y's. Rallying around its president, Stanley Chow, the Y carried out varied and interesting projects such as holding discussions on various social questions, and sponsoring the first post war Y conference at Camp F.rdman on the theme, The Student and the Community.'' It also sent its first post war delegation consisting of five students to the Asilomar conference. The highlights of the year's program appear as follows: a YM-YW Asilomar dance in Novem- bar to raise funds to send delegates to the Asi- lomar conference; a convocation featuring Mr. Jesse Owens, and another featuring Mr. Stanley White, the labor conciliator; a Thanksgiving conference at Camp Erdman; a YM-YW spon- sored Christmas convocation; a YM-YW Christ- mas party; the sending of three delegates to Asilomar; establishing of a sustaining member- ship; ancl an Easter recess conference at Camp Erdman. First row. loit to right. Richard Suohiro, Katsurr.asa Totcita, Shigemitsu Nakashima. Ralph Toyota. Hung Chee Tom. Ralph Goya, Larry Tamanaha, Vernon Ha hizuir.c, lohn Torredanio. Second row: Sam Crothors Edward Okazaki. Edward Wong, James Koto. Event Levi. Norman Harhisaka Robert Silva. Henry Oyesato, Satoki Yamamoto. Third row: Dewey Kim, Wallace Doty. Goro Arakawa. Sanji Ximoto, Isamu Nakamura. Art Wong, Kwcl Lum Young. Joseph Modoiros. Fourth row: Morris Frold- man, Minoru Ikehara. John Rademaker. Harley Ziegler, Barry Rubin. Ray Ho. Stanley Ktm. Kotchiro Yamato. Revocato Medina. Edwin Sato r 'i f 0.0.0. The history of this organization dates back to December 7, 1941 Many of the present club members enlisted in the Hav aii Territorial Guard when the University ROTC was called out in the emergency that day. On January 19. 1942. all members of Japa- nese ancestry were inactivated from the serv- ices of the HTG with honorable discharges. This was a terrible blow to the boys who had served with loyal and earnest endeavor and with pride in being able to do their share for their country. After the first wave of bitter disappointment and frustration had passed, the boys realized that it was no time to sit passively and bemoan their grievous situation when, instead, they could actually be searching for other ways and means to serve their country. They decided to do something in terms of bold, concrete action which no amount of words could ever equal. They decided to explain their peculiar situa- tion to the military governor and to offer them- selves unconditionally for whatever helpful service they could contribute toward the win- ning of the war. The petition was signed and presented to the military governor, Lt. Gen. Delos C. Emmons. The general accepted the boys as a labor corps under the Hawaiian Department Army Engineers, to be housed as a unit and to work in conjunction with the Army engineers. Then followed a scant one day notice for preparation and mobilization in which the boys left their jobs and withdrew from classes to answer the call. On the morning of February 25, 1942, the Varsity Victory Volunteers was formed. The VVV was commanded by Captain Rich- ard Lum, UH graduate, who was ably assisted by Executive officer Lt. Thomas Kaulukukui. Members were divided into twelve working gangs, each under the leadership of an elected foreman. These squad foremen were directed by Superior Ralph Yempuku. Sleepy Suyeoka counts hts stubs bolero entering Hornonway hail lor the VVV dance ' How about the next dance?” Alter more than 11 months of service with the Army Engineers, the Varsity Victory Volun teers were inactivated on January 31, 1943. The demobilization was requested by members of the VVV who asked to be released in order that they might enlist for service in the United States Army with the 442nd Combat Team. Out of the 169 members, 153 members were accepted into the army while the remaining 16 were declared 4F’s. Four members left the service with the rank of captain while eight members attained the rank of first lieutenants Seven boys were killed in action, and a majority of the boys were wounded during the battle of Italy. Each on the campus again, members of the VVV participated in various activities. They contributed their part in the Collegiate Carni- val, in intramural sports under the management of Jce Okumoto, and in other worthwhile com- munity projects. First row. ieit to right: Soichi Mosaka, Sai|i Zakirs:, Kattumata Tomita. Takachi Shikuma. Edwin Honda. George Yabusaks, lyun Hlrota. Stanloy Watanabo. Yoshimi Haya hi. Walter Okumoto. Edward Okazaki. Second row: Shigeru Ishii. Shigerni: u Nakathima, Herbert Isor.aga. Edward Nakamura. Minoru Ikehara. Raymond Nogawo. Henry MorUako. George Yamamoto. Melvin Nagasako Third row: Fumio Serikawa. Edward Walano, Sukoyoahi Kuihi. Henry Oyasato. Harry Uyehcra. Ycshiakr Fujitani. Stanley Kimura, Edwin Higashino. Seichi Hira� . Fourth row: Kenneth Saruwatari, Yasuhiro Fujita. Takashi Kajihara. Robert Kadowaki. Ryoji Namba, Ronald Sakamoto, Unkei Uchima, Thomas Shrntar.l, Tamotsu Ono, Hiroshi Tokuyama, Alien Yamada. Warron Higa. . W. 6. u. In September of 1946, the YWCA moved from Hawaii Hall to the left wing of Atherton House. The new club room was named 'Hale Wahine.' Many students and friends were guests at the Open House in November which introduced Hale Wahine to the community. The spacious, attractive club room provides for group meetings as well as recreation and relax- ation for individual members. Officers for the year were: Evelyn Tara, pres- ident; Beatrice Nosse, vice-president; Lorna Bowen, secretary; and Dorothy Wong. treas- urer. Mrs. Mildred Simmons served as Student Director. A Y-pal program, sponsored by the mem- bership committee, was an effective means of drawing the 485 members into closer participa- tion. Joint YM-YW Worship Services, open to the campus, were held in the lounge of Atherton House each Thursday noon. The two organiza tions joined in social activities and informal dis- cussion groups during the year. Highlights of the year included: a cabinet retreat at Halekipa; community service to the Bureau of Sight Conservation, Gray-Y Clubs, and the Salvation Army; participation in the Collegiate Carnival; Christinas caroling by the Fits! row, lo!l 1o right: Eva Pyun, Klkuyo Okamura, Yuriko Nagothi. Evolyn Tara, Botty Anyoshi, Inez Ishikawa, Evolyn Choi; soccnd row: Mltsuo JCondo, Janet Chock, Mabel Kawakami, Flora Okura. Ruth Oihlro, Miwako Hokada, Doris lnouye. Yun How Chock. Elsie Lee; third row: Beal rice Leo. Beatrico Ching, Vivian Hoe. Cherry Matano. Fean Shigeura. Jano jCaiarr.oto, Michiko Suzuki. Kazue Antioka. Violet Nagato, fourth row: 3e:ty Choy. Shirley Sato. Melon Masctsuga. Eleanor Hozoo. Xarloer. Ateba.-a. Ruth Funai. Michiko Nagao, Gladys Yoshlraura, Tokiko Tanabe, Elaino Yasumichi, Constance Doi, Elaino Touchi. Fiosh YW mombors at the Kuuna Party. Y choir, the Asilomar Dance; Pom-pom and rummage sales. Representatives to the Student Christian As- sociation Conference at Asilomar, California in July were Loma Bowen, Beatrice Nosse, Jean Yamauchi, and Evelyn Tara. Dorothy Wong was the representalive to Asilomar in Decem- ber. With Mary Okimoto as chairman, the YWCA successfully directed the WSSF campaign in February. The goal of $2,COO was surpassed. Officers for 1947 are: Bessie Amaki. presi- dent; Dorothy Wong, vice-president; Mary Oki- moto, secretary; and Ruth Funai, treasurer. First row, loft to right: Beatrice Sojm, Ellon Kawamoto, Aklko Tonabo, Laura Chang, Sadie Yoshizaki. Ruth Dato, Amy Higc- shihara, Grade Mae Char }. Virginia Dang: second row: Kara Lang Chang. Sumie Shirakawa. Bernice Chtng. Rcto McCarty. Marie Iseri, T.iuyuko Kawamura. Romedus Lafcorodo, tune Eki third row: Tokie Harada. Alyce Barior.tos. Amy Yasuda. Kay Yc naxmo. Lorraino Ching. Grace Kumashiro, Peggy Sugiura, Florenco Uyeda. Barbara Tamaki. Grace huo. Doris Yaxada. Helen Ikenaga. Holer.e Sato. Mary Samson: fourth row: Koyuki Hidani loan Yamauchi. Edith imada, Chtoko Masuda, Aiko Masukawa, Tsunoko Kcsahara. Jane Ajimine, Dorothy Iwashtra. Holer. Lix; filth row: Judith Ito, Margaret Donley. Corinthia Puaa, Kazuko Shikuma, Helen Saito, Florence Ishibashi. Evelyn Kubota. Besr:o Amaki. Yaeko Fujirooto, Harriot Soral, Ruth Arokakl, Takoko Yoshida, Kiyoko Kuniyuki, Margaret Yamcto. •nqineeiinq The Engineering Students' Association was organized in 1924 for the purpose of promoting a closer acquaintance with the engineering pro- fession. The organization is open to all engin- eering and pre-architectural students. A get-together picnic was held at Kailua on November 17, 1946 to begin the activities for the year. The picnic was sponsored jointly with the Home Economics Club with Dunn Yamauchi and Matsuko Kuwahara as co-chairmen of the affair. A formal dance was held on December 20. Dunn Yamauchi was chairman of this event assisted by Kenneth Inouye, Edward Sakamoto, and Goro Endo. The Christmas eve dance was sponsored jointly by the Home Ec Club and the Engineer- ing Club. The gym was converted into a night before-Christmas by Ken Inouye and Emily Iizaki, co-chairmen for decorations. A picnic on January 26 at Kahala ended the activities for the first semester. Masami Ohara was general chairman for this picnic. In April a chop suey banquet was held at which time the election of new officers took place. The officers for the year were: president, Ta- dashi Takano; vice-president, Fujio Matsuda; secretary, Isamu Tsuji; and treasurer, Howard Hiromu. Mr. Shigeo Okubo was the adviser. First row. loft to right: Harold Nagal, JinJl Hlga, Rose Bale. Virginia Dang. Francl Mail. Edwin Nakanc. Second row: Yoahio Shlmamoto. Howard Hirono. Katsumi Morita. Karris Suyama. Walter Shinkawa. Akira Itai. Maxami Ohara. Ching Dho Ahn, Tadashi Takano. Third row: Konncth Inouye. Isasii T� u|i. Edwin Tani. Howard Ferreira. Richard Lutn. Hung Chee Tom. Wa loong Lum. Harry Woods Future engineer prepare for their profession Pia Tlui'siitj Olui i Picnics to Hanauma Bay and Kailua Beach and excursions to the Territorial Hospital at Kaneohe. Waimano Home, Leahi Hospital, and Aiea Naval Hospital were some of the activities undertaken by the Pre-Nursing girls this year. Organized on July 2, 1942, the Pre-Nursing Club has tried to promote fellowship and unity to bring about a greater understanding and ap- preciation of nursing, and to help its members prepare for this profession. Officers were: president, Grace Matsumoto; vice president, Alice Marutani; secretary, Taka- ko Nakamura ;treasurer, Mieko Morimoto; pro- gram chairman, Michiyo Morishita; and advis- ers. Miss Virginia Jones and Miss Miriam Kel- ler. Front row, toll to right: Alico Marutani Satsuki Ishida, Michiyo Monshtta, Holon Miyasato, Esthor Sumida, Judy Shiosaki. Ktyono Nakatanl, Graco Matsumoto. Socond row. loft to right: Dorothy Oyakawa. Ycchio Watanabo. Alico Itamura. Kimie Toyama. Eunico Murakami. Goraldino Ito. Takako Nakamura. Shoila Shtgohara. Eloanor Choy. Kazumi Saigo. Third row. lolt to right Emtko Kamasaki, Elaine Wade. Gone Suzuki. Maydotlo N.shlm „:a. Ftoronco Oharna. Goldie Chang. May Nakamura. Masao Takouchi, Mioko Morimoto. Qvi appreciation DR. HUBERT EVERLY ... hr use of the Teachers College dark room and equip- ment. MR. DAI HO CHUN ... for use of photographic equipment and facilities. DR. WILLARD ELLER ... for use of the physics darkroom. MR. MASAO MIYAMOTO ... for use of photographic equipment and facilities. FRANCIS WILLIAMS ... for technical advice and giving us invaluable aid at the printshop. PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC. LIMITED ... for handling the production end of the yearbook. MR. SHIGERU YANO ... for use of football action shots. MR. K. SHIMOGAKI ... for use of football action shots. MR. KEICHJRO YAMATO ... for handling the business transactions during the second semester. MR. DAVID MURAMOTO ... for portraits of the six beauty queens. A mphit heater In green Manna Valley our Alma Mater stands IVhere mountain winds and showers refresh her fertile lands. The flag of freedom beckons above her shining walls. To larger truth and service our Alma Mater calls. Hawaii, we have gathered within thy wide flung doors As sons and daughters claiming thy freely offered stores. Our loyal praise we tender, and pledge to hold thy aim Till ocean's far horizon shall bear thy honored name.