.UTRIGGER CAN0E CLUB

MAY FORECAST 1954

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Four of the six Catamarans at Waikiki make a picturesque and colorful fleet. These fast yachts are gaining many enthusiasts. Rides may be arranged for at the Beach Services* Pic by "Scoot)” Tsuzuki Below is one of the many famous Imperial Tables. On display is a large selection of all types of living room tables in traditional, provincial and modern styles.

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[2] V o l. 13 No. 5 OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB founded V904 WAIKIKI BEACH HONOLULU, HAWAII OFFICERS SAMUEL M. FULLER...... President H. VINCENT DANFORD...... Vice-President MARTIN ANDERSON...... Secretary H. BRYAN RENWICK...... Treasurer FORECAST DIRECTORS Issued by the Martin Anderson Leslie A. Hicks BOARD OF DIRECTORS LeRoy C. Bush Henry P. Judd H. Vincent Danford Duke P. Kahanamoku William Ewing H. Bryan Renwlck E. W . S T E N B E R G ...... Editor Samuel M. Fuller Fred Steere Bus. Phone 5-7911 Res. Phone 99-7664 Wllford D. God bold Herbert M. Taylor W. FRED KANE, Advertising...... Phone 9*4806 W. FREDERICK KANE...... General Manager CHARLES HEE, Admin. Ass'* COMMITTEES FINANCE—Samuel Fuller, Chairm an. Members; Les­ CASTLE SWIM—A. E. Minvielle, Jr., Chairman. lie Hicks, Wilford God bold, H. V. Danford, Her­ bert M. Taylor. CLUB BASEBALL TEAM—William Barnhart, Manager. BUILDING FUND—Leslie Hicks, Chairman. Members; BEACH SERVICES—Martin Anderson, Sponsoring Di­ \ LeRoy Bush, Jan Mowat, H. V. Danford. recto r. Alexander Brodle, Chairman. Members: To be chosen. Jwust A GROUNDS—John Black, Chairman. Mem­ bers: Robert Mueller, George Emmert. H. V. DISCIPLINARY—Ernest Stenberg, Chairm an. Mem­ Danford, Sponsoring Director. bers: Fred Cordes, Dr. James Beardmore. ADMISSIONS—LeRoy Bush, Sponsoring Director. Dr. CANOE—Martin Anderson, Sponsoring Director. Jack Irving Blom, Chairman. Cross, Chairman. M em bers: To be chosen. ENTERTAINMENT —Bryan Renwlck, Sponsoring Di­ VOLLEYBALL—William Capp, Chairman. Members: rector. R. K. Ryland, Chairman. Members: Victor Hugh Howard, Victor Kahn, Jim Muirhead. Kahn, William Capp, Robert Guild, Anna Kahona- moku, Harriet "Rusty*' Thomas, Anna Jean Alt­ HEAD COACH-Jack Cross. man. REPRESENTATIVES TO HAWAIIAN CANOE RACING A ATHLETIC COORDINATING—Fred Steere, Chairman. SURFING ASSOCIATION - Fred Steere, Ah Kong M em bers: William Capp, William Barnhart, A. E. Pang, Jack Cross. Minvielle, Jack Cross. FORECAST — William Ewing, Sponsoring Director. CLUB CAPTAIN—Fred Steere* Ernest W. Stenberg, id lt e r .

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES DECEMBER 1, 1953 TO MARCH 31, 1954 D ate INCOME December January February March Y ear to Dues...... $ 6,651.16 $ 6,675.90 $ 6,935.07 $ 6,392.78 $102,209.50 Food...... 11,305.90 12,537.50 13,271.65 14,638.06 197,014.26 Beverages...... 7,422.70 6.774.05 7,551.67 8,108.29 124,887.37 Fountain...... 1,878.90 2.047.65 1,741.35 1,769.00 36,110.10 Others...... 4,841.32 5,246.54 4,903.63 6,102.45 93,825.95 $554,047.18 ) Total Income...... S32,099.98 $33,281.64 $34,403.37 $37,010.58 173,226.25 Cost of Income...... 9,977.84 10,925.57 10,076.29 12,724.82 $380,820.93 Gross Profit...... 522,122.14 $22,356.07 $24,327.08 $24,285.76 OPERATING EXPENSES $189,821.09 Salaries and Wages...... $12,448.48 $13,465.99 $12,420.29 $13,234.49 16,970.00 Emplovees- Meals...... 1,110.00 1,110.00 1,125.50 1,189.00 11,199.34 Supplies...... 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 6,833.76 Music, Entertainment..... 768.56 " 214.53 184.53 184.53 11.437.64 Rent ...... 966.66 966.66 966.66 837.66 24.535.65 Taxes ...... 1,431.09 1,522.92 1,561.41 2,093.59 5,071.55 Insurance...... 336.37 377.34 336.29 335.59 9,106.00 Repairs, Maintenance..... 656.75 547.17 374.98 327.00 55,356.58 Others...... 3,752.00 4,534.14 3.903.25 3,984.76 Total Operating $330,331.61 Expenses...... $22,169.91 $23,438.75 $21,559.91 $22,886.62 $ 50,489.32 Operating Profit...... • (-$ 47.77) •(-$ 1,082.68) S 2.767.17 $ 1,399.14 29,640.07 Depreciation...... 2,127.31 2,127.31 2,127.31 2.127.31 $ 20.849.25 Net Profit...... * (-$ 2,175.08) *(-$ 3,209.99) $ 639.86 « (-$ 728.17) • Indicates loss. [3] CLUB CLOSED COMING EVENTS MONDAY, MAY 24 The Annual Picnic for the Club per­ sonnel will be held on Monday, May 24. MOTHER'S DAY The Club facilities will be closed that SUNDAY, MAY 9 day. Members may use locker rooms and • showers but are warned to get their keys MARITIME DAY the day preceding, on Sunday, May 23. CANOE RACES This fine event is the one day all em­ KAPALAMA CHANNEL ployees get together and enjoy a good Off Pier 34 time and cement good Club relations. 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY, MAY 23

EMPLOYEES' PICNIC MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 24 SUNDAY, MAY 31 Club W ill Be Closed The Club will be OPEN ON MON­ DAY, MAY 31, but Club facilities will' MEMORIAL DAY be suspended on Tuesday, June 1. Wheiv SUNDAY, MAY 30 holidays fall on Sundays and are cele­ CLUB OPEN MONDAY, MAY 31 brated on Mondays, the Club’s policy is Closed on Tuesday, June 1 to remain open but to give personnel • time off the following day. KAMEHAMEHA DAY FRIDAY, JUNE 11 DINNER DANCE-MUSIC by David Kaiwa and Renny Brooks ROOTERS WANTED MARITIME DAY MOTHER'S DAY The first canoe racing regatta of the 1954 season will be held on Sunday, May SUNDAY, MAY 9 23rd, Regatta Day. Races will be held at Why not give mother a real treat by Kapalama Channel in Honolulu Harbor taking her to dinner on Mother’s Day beginning at 11:00 a.m. under the aus­ at the Club. Give her a break from the pices of the Propeller Club. worry and fuss of preparing dinner and let your Club take over. This is one of the best locations from every standpoint to hold such events as, there are ample facilities for viewing th{ We Suggest Dinner at the Club races, parking and manning the canoes. There will be 11 events and the course is MOTHER'S DAY laid out with 8 lanes. Every effort will be SUNDAY, MAY 9 made for the comfort of spectators and members and guests are urged to attend to root for our young men and women. Our Club has a large group of young­ sters eager to participate and as these youngsters will be the future greats to perpetuate outrigger canoeing for the Club we should give them every encour­ agement with our support. The same support is an encouragement to our fine coaches who give countless hours of their time after long working days coaching, conditioning and training our boys and girls. Help them all with your rooting. [4] FORTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY OF OCC

By E d w in N o r t h M cC i.f.l la n

Historian, Editor, Lau yer, Traveller, Columnist, Radio Commentator and former member of OCC

E d w in N . M c C l e l l a n

May Day of 1954 is the Forty-Sixth Birthday of the Outrigger Canoe Club. How­ ever, the foundation of the Club was laid on the ancient Coral Crescent many years before May 1, 1908 when it became a concrete—rather a grass-hut—reality to the people of Honolulu. That foundation is the spirit, morale, tradition and history of the Beach at Waikiki beginning with the first coral reef or lava peak pushing its way above Pacific waters at Waikiki. As vone sits in the lush m odern Outrigger JCanoe Club the mind runs back to those ESPRIT DE CLUB distant days when only menehunes pad- The spirit and tradition of the Out­ died a canoe or rode a surfboard in the rigger Canoe Club filled the air, sea, sand Royal Surf Kalehuaweha and washed off and sky of Waikiki for centuries before the salt in the fresh-water stream Apua- this Forty-Sixth Birthday. Ancient Kings kehau. and Queens of O ahu were am ong the pre-charter members of the O C C and they created a beautiful and profitable back­ ground for the Club. These early Kings filled the need for an OCC in their times. One Royal Aquator of Waikiki was King Kakuhihewa who lived at Helumoa. Later there was the thatched palace of King Kaihikapu which stood near the stream Apuakehau from where the OCC now proudly sends out its blessings to the world. Another famous King of O ahu, whose grass-palace was an O CC, was K ualii, and K ing Peleioholani also was conducting his regal OCC at Wai­ kiki on January 18, 1878 when Captain James Cook and American John Led- yard, probably saw Waikiki Beach at a distance.

EARLY SURFBOARDS AND OUTRIGGERS PART OF CLUB T he men of Captain Cook were the first white haoles to see a surfboard and an outrigger canoe both of which form an intimate part of the OCC’s founda­ tion. Captain Cook called the surfboard, epappa, while Captain King, Cook's suc­ cessor, described it as a “long narrow board, rounded at the ends.” George Alexander Hume Ford, first president of the Gilbert of the Cook Expedition, wrote Outrigger Canoe Club and one of its founders. that the surfboard was a "piece of wood Pic reconstructed from old foto by “Scoop” Tsuzuki, courtesy of “Dad” Center nearly in the form of a blade of an oar,” [5] about “six feet in length, sixteen inches as to which started the OCC. “I started in breadth at one end about nine at the the first OCC at Waikiki!” exclaimed other”; about “four or five inches thick Kamehameha. “You did not,” retorted in the middle, tapering down to an inch Kalanikupule. “My father, King Kahekili on both sides." Dr. Ellis, also with Cook, of Oahu and Maui, did.” called them "shark-boards.” King Peleioholani was succeeded by FOUNDATION OF OCC LAID Kumahana and he by Kahahana. Then From the arrival of the first white man King Kahekili arrived at Waikiki from permanently at Waikiki there was haole Maui to rule Oahu. interest in aquatic sports there. Surf- boarders and outriggerists kept the sport KING KAHEKIU'S OCC alive. The Forecast of May, 1953, carries Kahekili lived at Waikiki in a grass a description, by Charles Smith Lyman, palace which could be viewed as an Out­ of a Royal OCC on the Beach in 1846. rigger Canoe Club for he maintained Down the years the spirit and tradi­ canoes and boards and his subjects were tion of the OCC survived and grew in members who enjoyed surfing in the same strength. In 1898, said Burton Holmes, Surf of Waikiki as do modern OCC “it was Mr. A. M. Brown’s Lanai that surfers. was really the home of the Outrigger/ One June day of 1786 a runner ar­ Canoe Club.” ' rived breathlessly at the Royal Residence of King Kahekili in the large coconut Finally, came May 1, 1908, the formal grove of Waikiki. He brought news to the birth of the OCC, honored on May 1, King that two British ships had anchored 1954. in Waialae Bay beyond Diamond Head. WE HONOR MANY FOUNDING FATHERS They were the King George (Nathaniel Portlock) and the Queen Charlotte On this May 1, 1954 we honor not one (George Dixon). Later, in December of but many Founding Fathers of the Out­ the same year, King Kahekili went out to rigger Canoe Club. Among them are: the King George in a large double-canoe, A. L. C. Atkinson, A. M. Brown, Ken­ paddled by sixteen stout Oahuans. The neth Brown, W. R. Castle, Sanford Bal­ King invited the haoles to visit him at lard Dole, J. P. Cooke, A. H. Ford, his Palace, or OCC, at Waikiki but, in­ Charles R. Frazier, J. R. Galt, J. A. Gil­ stead of accepting the invitation. Captain more, E. H. Hand, Allan Herbert, H. L. Portlock sent Third-Mate Hayward to S. Herbert, Burton Holmes, H. R. Mac- reconnoiter Waikiki Bay. Hayward thus farlane (Jr.), J. A. McCandless, James F. became the first white haole to visit the Morgan, Henry P. O ’Sullivan, Lucius site of the present Outrigger Canoe Club. Eugene Pinkham, Ernest A. Mott-Smith, Kahekili was succeeded as King of Oahu Richard H. Trent, John Waterhouse^ by his son, Kalanikupule. In 1795 Ka- James A. Wilder, Ken Winters, and mehameha landed in the Waikiki Area H. P. Wood. and drove the forces of Kalanikupule inland, defeating them. OCC HAS KEPT FAITH On this Forty-Sixth Birthday the Soul KING KAMEHAMEHA'S OCC of the Outrigger Canoe Club is happy Kamehameha established his palace at for it has kept faith with its Ancient Waikiki. Returned to the Island of Ha­ Members and the Founding Fathers. It waii in 1796 but was back at Waikiki has perfected and perpetuated the art about 1803. As expressed by the Forecast, and sport of surfing as well as encourag­ June, 1950: “Kamehameha the Great ing swimming, diving and fishing. The with his Queens, Chiefs and Chiefesses OCC has consistently performed an im­ and their surfboards and outrigger portant civic duty to the people of Ha­ canoes, maintained an early Outrigger waii. It is now time to start preparing Canoe Club at Waikiki.” However, read for the commemoration of the Fiftieth in the Forecast of December, 1951, where Jubilee of the Outrigger Canoe Club in Kamehameha and Kalanikupule argue 1958. [6] APPLICANTS TO MEMBERSHIP Below is listed a number of applica­ tions to membership in our Club. You are requested to carefully read this list and if tor any reason von object to the admission of anv applicant that vou .R1NHNG make known \our objections to Admis­ sions Chairman. Dr. Irving Blom. It is your duty to help keep our membership standard at a high quality. Am informa­ tion given will be treated as highly con­ fidential. —as you like it. On time priced right— J l M O R with quality. ■/ t 't 'lu ~dnr 'Sr'i u n iit 'ii h\ Bobette Morri'ion Victor kjhn Harold Li^hnun Anything from a card to a catalogue.

V S S O C IA I F John O'Connor Da*, id C. Center Win. J. Mullahs W e P rin t th e ' F O R E C A S T "

N O N R K S U H N I Commercial Printing bold Morr;< Rovilre Rarlou (.corgc White. Jr. plirgjret Wilson Robert Wallace hrnot Ross D ivisio n R K U L A R HONOLULU Thco. V>i I ullio (.corae Winib t ' v I jrr\ ( .r a n t Chav Pictvli. Jr. Chad l^ar.'tan Vance I auceti STAR-BULLETIN "ERNIE" STENBERG Soles Momo9t DUKE TO CLEVELAND 119 Merchant St. • Honolulu FOR STATEHOOD Telephone 5-7911 PROMOTION EVENT Sherill Duke P. Kahanamoku will rep­ resent Hawaii in Cleveland's "Hawaii Week.” during the first week of May in which Hawaii, its statehood aspirations and products will l>e promoted. He accepted the invitation of Mayor Anthonv J. Celebre//e to be guest of the citv during the promotional affair under­ taken bv a chain of Cleveland super- Hawaii’s own -iiiarkets. ) Officials there are also trying to ar­ life insurance and range Mr. Kahanamoku's appearance be- endowments for lore President Eisenhower, presumably an opportunity to press tor Hawaii state­ • Protection hood. • Savings If this conference materializes, the • Retirement sherill may attempt to put in a word tor • Education federal release of Sand Island facilities lor a citv-county jail site. • Mortgage Redemption —from Honolulu Adi'tt tisct

DOWNING TO BEACH SERVICES INSURANCE CO., LTD. Following the return ol George Down­ AN OLD UNI LEGAL lilllvf COMPANY

ing to Waikiki alter his victorious cam­ KAPIOLANI paign in Peru, where he won so many BOULEVARD honors in surfboard riding he has joined AT PIIKOI the Outrigger Canoe C lub Beach Services.

ANNUAL DINNER PARTY OF Mr. Bryan Renwick, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 'fay- DIRECTORS AND COMMITTEEMEN lor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford God bold, Mr. and The officers sort of went kapakahi in sorting Mis. Henry P. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steere, their whts—Standing, l~ to It-' Vince Danford, Mr. and Mrs. William Ewing, Mr. and Mis. President Sam Fuller, H. “Yabo” Taylor. Seated: James B. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Capp, Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. V. Danford, Mrs. S. Fuller. Mrs. Robert Grosjean, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. “Toots" Minvielle. Mr. William Barnhart and Miss Jov Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stenlierg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ANNUAL DIRECTORS' PARTY ert Bush. Mr. and Mrs. George Center. Mr. and Now traditional, the Annual Directors’ Mrs. R. K. Ryland. Mr. Alexander Brodie and Miss Evelvn Stork, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fiddv. Party was held on the evening of April 23rd on the Sun Deck. While called the Directors’ Party it is really a get-together of the Directors and Committee Chair­ AQUATIC MEN OF HAWAII FOR 1953 men and their ladies to get acquainted A reader of the Forecast suggests that and. in recognition of Committeemen’s a Board composed of newspaper sports work for the year. editors and aquatic experts select and Dinner was preceded by a cocktail publish each year a list of Aquatic Men hour beginning at 6:00 p.m. Following of Hawaii. One name for each sport as "Viis Directors and guests sat down at —swimming, surfboarding, outriggering, J :30 to enjoy an excellent dinner, finely fishing, yachting, coaches, those who have served on lovely decorated tables. Presi­ contributed most to the sport, and others dent Fuller then introduced each Com­ mentioned in Aquatic Hall of Fame. For mitteeman present and his lady with a instance, here are three examples: brief explanation of his work and a word of thanks. He stated that the real work Swimmer: Ford Konno. of the Club -was made possible and car­ Swimming, Coach: Soichi Sakamoto. ried by Committees. While his talk was Surfboarder: George Downing. in a humorous vein it had a tone of sin­ cerity and earnestness and was well re­ ceived by all present. The wahines—wives and girl friends—had a wa- John Lien?s hme-only session during the cocktail hour. Kaimuki Bakery Following introductions, President Ful­ architects of appetite, ler presented Past President Herbert aylor a beautiful silver serving tray on invite you ;half of the Club in recognition of his to try our absolute 5past services. Mrs. Taylor accepted the superior bakery products gift and thanked the Club. “Yabo” also thanked the Club, stressing his pleasure at a dinner of having the honor to act as president. at the Outrigger Canoe Club, some evening and taste “Bill" F. Kane, Club manager, was a fine host. Seafood cocktail, roast beef and all the trim­ for yourself. mings were enjoyed after a cocktail period. Pics by “Scoop” Tsiuuhi * " Tasting is Believing" Our manager Bill Kane who hovered about seeing that the dinner was served in excellent style was thanked' for his 3601 WAIALAE AVENUE contribution in making the evening a success. Those present were: Phone 7-1959 Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Fuller. Mr. and Mis. H. V. Danford, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Andeison, [9] TERMINAL CITY CLUB OUR WELCOME GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dingley. More and more welcome guests enter CORAL CASINO BEACH 8: CABANA CLUB the doors of the OCC. The winter season Otto Eitel. brought them from many lands, cities KAUAI YACHT CLUB and towns. The list is too large to pub­ C. J. Fern, Jr. lish but to all who have enjoyed a few SAN DIEGO CLUB Lt. John C. Green, Lawrence Hoffman, Lt. hours or days hospitality at the OCC James Schultz, Lt. Alan Stamm. we wish our heartiest aloha. Below are SANTA MONICA SWIMMING CLUB the members of clubs who enjoy reci­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. procal relations and a few of our promi­ Fred Wittry. nent guests. TATTERSALLS CLUB K. S. Irwin, N. H. T. Myles, W. P. Stark. AFFILIATED CLUB GUESTS OLD PUEBLO CLUB JONATHAN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Judd. William J. Black, Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Con­ EL PASO CLUB ley, Henry R. Herold, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Padgett. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Vaughn. PASADENA ATHLETIC CLUB MAUI COUNTRY CLUB Dr. R. V. Sloan. A. Woolaway. SHADOW MOUNTAIN CLUB MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB Eugene Kelly Shank. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burk, Wrex W. Cruse, Blanche Hoiten, J. F. Huxtable, Larry J. Jen­ OTHER PROMINENT GUESTS sen, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Casey, vice-president, Wal­ Mrs. J. K. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Patten, Mr. ston &: Co., Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. H. Berger, U.S.S. Caronia, New and Mrs. Harold Uren. York. CALGARY PETROLEUM CLUB Mrs. W. Lehrer, U.S.S. Caronia, New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Col. and Mrs. R. Bush, U.S.S. Caronia, Chicago, ris Cox, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Riefel. Illinois. WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. and Mrs. R. Blinn, vice-president, Hoyt, E. L. Belknap, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clauson, Mr. Shepston, San Francisco, Calif. and Mrs. Peter Canlis, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sir Frank Beaurepaire, president, Olympic Tire, Dysart, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Herb, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne, Australia. Arthur Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. William Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hollinshead, Kona Kai Club, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie B. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. San Diego, Calif. Chad Kerrehard, Dr. Robert Livie, J. M. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Miss Helma Nilsen, Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Williams. NEW FOOD PRICES THE OLYMPIC CLUB On May 1 new prices are effective on Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blinn, George Chapman, food served. A notice explaining this John W. Gomes. action has been mailed to all members. BALBOA BAY CLUB Emerson C. Bishop, Dick Conklin, Mrs. Martin Kraken, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mattingly. IMPROVEMENTS CORK CLUB The Hau Terrace has a face-1 iltii. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bowen. and a slight enlargement. The clay tile AERO CLUB OF OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Kem Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. fence is completed, surmounted with Herbert Markey, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Setzer. plantings and a new wrought iron gate LAKE SHORE CLUB OF CHICAGO to the beach has been installed. Even the Mrs. G. C. Callerman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Outrigger sign is new. It’s all very charm­ Zangerle. ing and adds much to the appearance of CLUB DEL MAR the Terrace. Miss Jacqueline Campbell, Miss Josephine Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Driscoll, Richard Kuldman, Herbert R. LaVigne, Eugene Rush. FORECAST ADVERTISING RATES UNIVERSITY UNION CLUB Type Page Rate Ruth Davis, Evert Landon, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Shields. Full Page ...... 5 x 8 $50.00 MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB Vi Page...... 5 x 3Vb 30.00 Mr. L. E. Demmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. V* Page...... :.2i/2 x 3% 20.00 Gebhard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Mr. and Vb Page...... 21/2 x lVs 12.50 Mrs. W. T. Hansen, Frank J. Kelley, Mr. and December Issue Color Mrs. Fred Leviash, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lando. Page Ads...... 50% additional LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB Helen Chemiss. PHONE BILL KANE-9-4806 [10] These men, Committee chairmen and committeemen, were honored at a dinner given by the Directors April 23. They are, seated, L. to R.: Bill Barnhart, Bob Fischer, “Dad” Center, Jimmy j Mann, R. K. Ryland, Hugh Howard. Standing—Ernie Stenberg, Fred Steere, Bob Grosjean, "Toots" Minvielle, Bob Bttshy Lex Brodie, Bill Capp and Vince Danford. Several committee chairmen were unable to attend. Pic by "Scoof>" T>uznki

AFFILIATED CLUBS OUR AFFILIATED CLUBS Aero Club of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. THE TWENTY ONE Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona. The Austin Club, Austin, Texas. (Room Residential Club) Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor, California. Club Del M ar, Santa Monica, California. Over in jolly old London at 8 Chester­ College Club of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. field Gardens, Curzon Street, Mayfair, Coral Casino Beach and Cabana Club, Santa Barbara, California. stands the palatial Twenty One Club. It Cork Club, Houston, Texas. Country Club of Peoria, Peoria, Illinois. occupies premises owned for nearly two Davenport Club, Davenport, Iowa. centuries by nobility. Its im posing en­ El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, California. trance, grand staircase and period rooms La Jolla Beach & Tennis Club, La Jolla, California. Lake Shore Club of Chicago, Illinois. reflect a bygone age of space and beauty. Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, California. It has been recently re-decorated and Milwaukee Athletic Club of M ilwaukee, Wisconsin. Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Oregon. modernized with diffused lighting and New York Athletic Club, New York, New York. Old Pueblo Club, Tucson, Arizona. central heating. \ Olympic Club, San Francisco, California. It is close to Hyde Park, and the shop­ ) Pasadena Athletic Club, Pasadena, California. Pacific Coast Club, Long Beach California. ping centers of Piccadilly, Bond and Re­ Press and Union League Club of San Francisco. Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California. gent Streets and w ithin walking distance San Diego Club, San Diego, California. of the hotel and theater districts. Santa Monica Swimming Club, Santa Monica, California. Shadow Mountain Club, Palm Desert, California. It boasts a cocktail lounge, one of the University-Union Club of Tacoma, Washington. Washington Athletic Club, Seatlle, Washington West Ends gay but intim ate rendezvous. Its G rill room is a perfect setting for Hilo Yacht Club, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. Kauai Yacht Club. Lihue, Kauai, T. H. lunches and its ballroom restaurant is Maui Country Club, Maui the last word as a place to dine and American Club of Guatam ala, C. A. dance by candlelight. Meals are also American Club, Mexico City, Me*ico. Calgary Petroleum Club, Calgary, Alberto, Canada. served in the garden during summer. Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Casino De Parral, Parral, Chihuahua, Mewico. Living rooms are furnished tastefully Chihuahua Foreign Club, Chihuahua, Mexico. with every convenience and fine restful Edmonton Club, Edmonton, Canada. M onterrey/oreign Club, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. beds. Members who have visited this fine Pacific Club, Victoria, B. C., Canada. affiliated club have returned with noth­ South Yarra Club, Melbourne, Australia. TattersalPs Club, Sydney, Australia. ing but praise for the fine service, food Terminal City Club, Vancouver, B. C ., Canada. Twenty-one Room Club, London, England. and courteous treatment they have re­ Vernon Club, Vernon, B. C., Canada. ceived from the Twenty One Club. W aikiki Club, Lima, Peru. [11] IT'S REGATTA TIME Jack Cross at the stern and Fred Steere at the bow guitle a group of the younger members on how to paddle, steer, build the body and win or lose gracefully. L. to R.: Cross, John Fishbeck, steersmen; Bill Danford, Marybeth Williams, Pam Pearson, John Marshall, Bruce Ames and Fred Steere.

CANOE NOTES Fred Steere, Club Captain and Direc­ tor, is busily engaged with Coach Jack Cross, "Dad" Center and Ah Kong Pang, assistants, in whipping into shape his VOLLEYBALL CALL paddling hopefuls for the first canoe The Volleyball Committee headed by regatta of the 1954 season. "Toots” Min­ Bill Capp is asking for recruits to revive vielle has tied up canoes and we now the popular afternoon BIG GAMES. have four racing canoes. Many older players remember the fun The first meet will be held on Mari-1 each afternoon at 5:00 when the oldsters time Day at Honolulu Harbor on May and some younger oldsters fought the 23". The Club has every facility to turn battle of arthritis, rheumatism, falling out many winning crews. The canoes are arches and had one heck of a good time. in fine shape, the coaches are as good as

LET'S GO You have to hapai too when you're through. At Bill, being one of these semi-cripples, bow, Gilly Halpern. L. to R.: Fred Lowry, Nickie Beck, Stanwood Formes, Bruce Ames, Timmy has had many requests and queries: Guard. REAR: Dave Young, Don Sheik, Tiger "Why can’t we get these games goin’ Fishbeck, Butch Hemmings, John Marshall and again?” Here is your chance. See any Nick Kane. member of the VB Committee or sign up on the chart on the Bulletin Board in the lobby—Yes, 1 want to join the gang any club can produce. We have much daily at 5:00 p.m. talent although our girls are inclined to the lightweight side. However, what they OLDSTERS TOURNAMENTS TOO lack in weight is made up with determi­ If you oldtimers would like a regular nation and spirit. Fred has also taken on team set up too, either one evening a the presidency of the Canoe Racing As- ( week or on Saturday afternoon, or on sociation and either job alone is enough Sunday morn, then you may make your for any one good man. Fred is big enough preference known on the chart described to carry both burdens and we predict a above. It should be loads of fun followed fine season for the Club, the paddlers by a bit of light refreshment and a verbal and the association though Steere may re-hash of the battle on the Hau Terrace. end it with a few ulcers. An all-out call for paddling candidates NO REGULAR TOURNAMENTS is now on the Bulletin Board. To build As the canoe racing season is now in the body, win rewards and have a fine full swing and our many younger male time, report to Coach Jack Cross. and femme members will be arduously training for various regattas there are no tournaments planned during racing it's the young fry that will keep up the OCC tra­ season. Games will consist of catch-as- dition in the future. Coach Cross demonstrates catch-can informal contests and we hope the stroke to L. to R.: Rick Steere, Marybeth Williams, Kehau Kea, Stanwood Formes and a renewal of activity by the arthritic Cynthia Hemmings. league. Pics by “Scoop” Tsuzuhi [12]

------■------1 Willard E. Edwards of new World Calendar fame will acquire a new son Surf ’n Sand when he gives his daughter Annabelle in marriage to John G. Murphy. i i i One member we admire is George Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, one of the All­ “Keoki” Bustard. Retired these many women Safari recently returned from years from Amfac, George did not let age Africa, has some fine pictures and a great get him down. His many interests and story of her trip. Why not invite her to hobbies keep him young. One of them— appear before our membership and give oil painting—puts him in a class with the hi-lites? Ike and Churchill. Nice going, Keoki! i i i i i i Pflueger did it again. Copped 40 lap Henry Kaiser surely has Waikiki fever. main event in Stock Car Racec at the Just purchased the John Ena property Stadium against a championship flight for $750,000.00 and is negotiating for the field. Jimmy is a ball of fire on anything 15 acres of the Queen Emma estate which where speed is the object. incidentally includes the OCC site. Pro­ i i i poses many improvements—Kaiser style. i i i Harry Cusack, now assistant manager, of Coco Palm Lodge at Lihue, will in Our members do things—for instance, early fall wed Miss Anne Marriott. An­ Joe Anzivino has been elected a director other very eligible bachelor gone, girls! of the Honolulu Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is also chairmanning the i i i coming Forty-Ninth State Fair. Jimmy Pflueger seems always in the i i i news. Mrs. Jimmy presented the proud This fellow Sam Fuller is really fa­ papa with a baby girl—their first. Weight mous. Seems they have even named 7 pounds, 15 ounces. She is entered as a women’s style after him. We read a news Club paddler in the races of 1968. Con­ item recently headed "Women will be grats to the Pfluegers! wearing FULLER SKIRTS this sum­ i i i mer.” That is the result of his election Tommy Singlehurst, many years Club as President of OCC, we presume. watchdog of the treasury of OCC, con­ i i i tinues his non-profit civic duties. Presi­ Charlie Martin, the Iron Man, is com­ dent of Hawaiian Humane Society, his pleting his home on Diamond Head, sympathy and efforts are as usual for the preparing it for his bride-to-be on May underdogs. 8. The bride-to-be is Miss Jackie Barrett i i i of Portland, Oregon. Bachelor number We see where Mike Baughman ha^ three gone, girls 1 broken the female ranks and now is i i i modeling men’s shirts. Very handsome model, too—and the girls so pretty. The Polo season now in full swing has been highly successful. Our good mem­ i i i ber, Bim Wilson, has been a tower of Herb Dowsett has loaned the Manu strength and has been playing regularly Keokeo to the newly formed Lanikai each Friday night. Polo nights are real Canoe Club. The club, sponsored by the OCC nights as we have many addicts Lanikai Association, has as its trainer present at all games. George Perry, once a paddling great of i i i the OCC. H. Tucker Gratz, chairman of the War i i i Memorial Commission, has about cul­ Jack Meyer of San Diego, in a recent minated plans for the project. It appears article in a San Diego paper, sounds off as though his efforts will meet with suc­ with “excellent eating at the Royal Ha­ cess. Val Ossipoff, another OCC member, waiian Hotel but ESPECIALLY AT is one of the architects proposed for the THE OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB.” planning. Credit this to Bill Kane. [14] Past prexy Herbert “Yabo” Taylor is on his way to North Carolina to attend a Bankers Convention there. He is on the program to speak about Hawaii. Herb is well qualified on this subject as he is a l00°o island boy, born, bred, educated, married in Hawaii. He'll earn, too. a few stray bree/es from W aikiki. A loha and a fine trip, ■'Yabo.” 111 Down Kona way in San Diego, Calif., there is a club known as Kona Kai Club. Their club magazine is called Trade Winds and one would imagine it was from Hawaii. Hula dancers, lanais, luaus, aloha and other Hawaiiana are featured. We thought California had its own brand of glamour—Spanish and others—but here Dr. C. nr let on Green surrounded by friends at is the evidence that Hawaii is desired so his birthday party April 2?. Carleton, still an much that little bits of it are transported *Z.B. (eligible bachelor to you), refuses to di­ vulge how many summers and winters hai>e even to KONA CALIFORNIA. Greet­ passed. Matty happy returns of the day, Doc! ings and aloha! Pic by "Scoof)" Tsuzuki 111 Our new member, Henrv J. Kaiser, en­ OCXi, famous for lovely women, has tertained many guests at his seaside home many members, married and single, who in Kahala on April 23. It was a christen­ act as fashion models. Among the love­ ing party and house-warming. liest is Mrs. Addison Love, who has made 111 several magazine covers. Les Hicks, our past president and pres­ ent Director, has added one more to his 111 many civic duties. He has accepted the Stanley Kennedy recently entertained task of raising funds for the Honolulu the Sun Valley Ski School head on his Symphony Orchestra. Les is the man that visit to Hawaii. Sigi Eng, snow ski ex­ W IL L do it. pert, spent his tim e—you guessed it—on water skis. 111 Bill Mullahev, member of the Outrig­ 1 1 1 ger, Gourmets, Greeters, Propeller Club, Mrs. Milton Holst, charming wife of Rotary and many others, has added an­ member Milt, is heading the Women’s other club to his roster. He is a member Committee in the drive for funds for the director of the newly formed Adven­ Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. We see turers Club. Bill adventures all over the too little of Milt and the Mrs. on the Pacific—often hard to find. beach these sunny days. 111 111 One more eligible bachelor has gone l)r. and Mrs. John F. Fox recently an­ that way. Plans have been announced for nounced the engagement of their daugh­ the wedding of our good member, Wil- ter, Jeanne Lewis Fox, to Lt. Richard mer Cox Morris, and Miss Betty Midkiff. Horn and an early fall wedding. l ime—June 29th. Betty, an OCC mem­ 111 ber, is daughter of Frank E. Midkiff, ENTERTAINING - The Farrant High Commissioner of the Trust I erri- Turners gave a party for Mrs. Lawson tory. Riley, an aloha for her trip to Japan. 111 T he Jasper J. Jepsons, with house guests T he Spencer Weavers held an Easter Mr. and Mrs. George M. Galt of Penn­ Sunday Egg R oll for their young son sylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindsay, “Spinner” on the 18th. About 50 kiddies in honor of the engagees Betty M idkiff hunted eggs, rabbits anil frogs (all eggs) and Bill Morris. in the garden of their Noela Drive home.

5] IN THE SURF ging slowly out from the Halekulani Hotel beach with a half a dozen or so By SARAH PARK surfers comfortably sailing along behind, Waikiki is growing up, and like all holding onto a rope. grown-ups, its got to live according to —From Honolulu Star-Bulletin The Law. What The Law will be for catamarans, OUTRIGGER CANOE motorized outrigger canoes and water ski-tow boats will be discussed at a meet­ PACIFIC COAST STYLE ing of the Board of Harbor Commis­ The Waikiki Surf Club is contemplat­ sioners. ing sending their Senior crew to partici­ And, says Dad Center, the time’s pate in canoe racing events to be held come for catamaran operators to form an on the Pacific Coast in July. No details association so there’ll be some method are available at this time nor has sanc­ to their operations. tion been received from the Hawaiian No one’s trying to run anyone off the Canoe Racing and Surfing Association. beach, or tie things up. To our knowledge this is the first time It’s just that the time has come for any Hawaiian outrigger canoe events people to cooperate so they can operate, have been contemplated on the coast. It Dad warns. should stir much interest and publicity The matter came up for discussion if the Surf Club goes forward with thein when Axel P. Jensen, harbormaster, plans. asked operators of the three type of craft to meet with him, unofficially. Though there haven’t been any serious Many Members Have Lunch at accidents in recent years, both swimmers Outrigger Canoe Club. and Waikiki water vehicles are number­ Do You? ing such that precautions must be laid down.- One recom endation is that cata­ TESTED and PROVED marans should have loud bells aboard so on the beach at —when approaching surfers or swimmers Waikiki in their path—they can ring the bells. Army approved It was pointed out that once a cata­ Sun Screen maran starts sliding on a wave, nothing can stop it. And anything that doesn’t Guaranteed to Prevent Sunburn—Permits Rich get out of its way is just out of luck. C o p p e r Tan Woody Brown noted that his Manu Kai never ventures out in big waves when RICH IN LANOLIN the waves are considered too much for Plastic Squeeze canoes. "When the canoes don’t go out, Bottle I cease to operate,” Woody said. 1 i -t The Manu Kai, Lio Kai and Na Mahoe, Waikiki’s three commercial cata­ marans (the latter hasn’t started opera­ tions yet) were racing recently—and according to reports, the Na Mahoe was doing pretty good. Until its mast cracked. A new, heavier, and fiberglassed mast has been put in. 1 1 i Richard Nogami has come through with the surfer’s dream. He will, on occasion, tow surfers out from the beach, with his motor boat. It’s quite a sight to see Richard chug­ [16] .Jfioi/iir double-hulled Catamaran joins the grow ing fleet at Waikiki with the christening cere­ monies of Willie Whittle's "Sa Mahoe " A p ril 5. This makes six in alt. three of which are com­ mercial ventures. L. to R.: "Dad" Center. R. O. Rushlight. Willie Whittle. Duke kahanamoku. Mr. Macdonald and Charlie Amalu. . y-

ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE implement tourist trade- and horel de­ llu members of the Entertainment velopment in Jordan. I bis is a Ion'.; term project ot our Government to asii-t the Committee have been announced bv the economv ol Iriendlv nations. ihairman. R. k. Rvland. Thev are as tollows; Victor Kahn. William Capp. Im im n 's lonn experience in hotel Robert Guild. Anna kahanamoku. Har- management in China. Philippines. ■> nh iet Thomas and Anna Jean Altman. tb.e Alexander Voting Hotel in Honolulu Plans will be announced in future issues anil J' president ol the Hawaii Hotel of ilu t " ’t u i't anil on the Bulletin Boarel Association should prove invaluable. Fol­ in the lobbv. lowing the- completion of this mission he mav be transferred to Guatemala. Puerto Rico or Pakistan. With Iomrnv and Mr- GAGE TO JORDAN Gaue ‘^oes our aloha and we- hope !k - •• ill 1 omnn Ga«e. popular member ot the drop u- a won! or two 'it his expr-i leru es. OCX., well-known hotel man anil flub manager, lelt Honolulu with Mrs. C.aiii on A pi i I 11 on quite a venture and ad­ First it was Gin Rurnrnv. then ( in i-r.i. venture. Bound tot Washington. D . C .. Namba and nou it’s S rabble-. I he- id- he will be briefed on plans ol the I . S. ilicts are losing their -un tails i- thee Operations Mission anil then jouniev to stav under the- Hau I ree- Ieil h e -tr the little known nation Jordan. He will uluu with uonl, be-inning with the there equip, 'tail and o p ia te a hotel letter "A " or "B" or what have- 'on \d- designed to auommodate tourist trade. ilicts most afflicted are fackie P..i trick. He will s«h up a naming umrse lor na Ro»alie Barlow. Ebbie Patek and Mrs. tive hotel emploveis and will advise and Fox. [17] dim w ii <£a dlcmau (Aloha Thu Jjdg We extend hearty greetings and "Happy Birthday and best wishes to you” to all Club members whose H l i birthdays occur in June.

J u n e 7 Ju n e 70 J u n e 79 Gwen Clark Robert L. Castcndyk Griffith R. Conradt W illiam P. Driver George Brangier Noyes R. Dawley Robert J. Wallace Philip E. Sevier Marcus C. Lester Esther Gi inager Ju n e 7 7 Delma McMillen Howard R. Tarleton G. S. Garner H. M. Robinson Robert T. Guard Carlos Sebastian Robert W. Hendry Harvey F.. Mcycrson James W. Wilkinson, Jr. Lt. John L. Sutherland John K. Cow pert h waite Fred P. Zinn J u n e 2 0 Russell Sabor William F. Baird Hal C. Lundburg J u n e 2 Charles F. Wanenburg W. M. Neal M rs. Mary A. Ernst berg Ju n e 73 Dr. Donald W. Hewitt Mrs. J. M. Sodd Warren Ackerman Bernard H. Sluhlmacher Max Bergau J u n e 3 W illiam Tipton Davis Ju n e 27 Melvin L. Conard George W. Knowles Fred W. Makinney III Mrs. Lynn S. Akana Warren W. Mitchell Jay Makin Stewart J. Brissette Thomas C. B. Gibson Ju n e 25 Michacl McCormack Leslie J, Van Nostrand Robert Richardson J u n e 74 Spencer H. Pratt Ju n e 4 Jack A. Burnett Robert C. Willson Jack A. Bell Bill Prange David O. Klausineyer J u n e 2 6 Kenneth C. Morley Ju n e 2 2 R. W. (Rocky) Allen George W. Con niff W illiam B. Howell . Mary W. Bent Lorna S. Danford R. P. Faithefull Fred E. Lunt I Maj. Gen. Walter G. Farrell Rosalie E. Lyons Ronald Q. Smith Cmdr. R. M. Metcalf Bradford Eaves Mrs. Katherine Topping J u n e 75 J u n e 5 R. B. Sayers Jeremy Jagger Zelie Rogers Albert K. Treloar J u n e 27 Robert M. Belt C. F. Rehnborg Waldo Bowman John L. Wade Mary E. MacLaughlin William H. Hill Mrs. R. A. Kemp, Jr. Harold Schilling Anita D. Berg Ju n e 23 Vernon E. Megee John W. Casey Dr. Lauriston C. Marshall Norman Godbold III Mrs. Muriel Flanders J u n e 28 J u n e 6 Lynne La Mu re Irene L. Burger Farnham J. Johnson Carey S. Cowart Bayard H. Dillingham J u n e 76 John L. McCormick Mrs. Janet M. Maice Merchelle H. Norton Hans C. Hansen Griffith Wight Ian Martin Randolph Sevier Cecil E. Johnson Ariana Austin Uarda F. Smith Doronda Lee Baker Wayne E. Rippec Anne Ludewig J u n e 2 9 Kenneth L. Murphy Charles Thode Maj. John R. Lloyd, Jr. Richard M. Towill John D. Kaupiko J u n e 7 Sidney M. Bradford Mrs. Gladys E. Riley Geoffrey C. Davies Roy M. Hunter Mrs. Frank Chambers, Jr. Dalene Ann Young David P. Kahanamoku J u n e 77 Thomas F. Mullahey, Jr. Ju n e 30 Arthur S. Kleeman Dr. Robert G. Benson Ju n e 2 4 William Crichton J u n e 6 Francis A. Logsdon A1 Karasick William Fink Lawrence D. Ackerman, Jr. George E. White, Jr. Eaton Magoon, Jr. William H. D. King, Jr. Mrs. Beverly Wakefield Mrs. Herman V. Von Holt Thomas Oliver Mrs. Cornelia Mulvln Gordon Damon W illiam G. Bray Judge Harry Steiner C. Dick Sage J u n e 9 Guy Goodwin T. C. Melim, Jr. Mrs. Irma Mallory Dorothy Andrews Lt. Col. R. G. Lockwood Lt. Cmdr. Morrow- M. Urban E. W ild, Jr. Willis E. Blackburn John N. Swartley Spidell Donald O. Wyeth Dr. W illiam F. Parker Lt. Charles G. Bissonette Dr. Claude Walker J u n e 78 Lt. John W. Landregan Clinton H. Wells Peter C. Lew’is Douglas Johnston

i i i R ipley says that gorillas are blessed with one more rib than man. Just where 1 k m —if this is the case, does woman rate? wtij Os t J

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