OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB OUTRIGGER BEACH AT DIAMOND HEAD, HONOLULU, HAWAII SEPTEMBER, 1976 I

Outrigger Girls win Big Here we have only space to extend in Dad Center Memorial Race warm congratulations to our nine If the late great Dad Center's spir­ winning paddlers: Tim Guard; Tom it was hovering above our offshore Conner; Brant Ackerman; Marshall waters on Sunday, August 15th, he Rosa; Mike Lemes; Mark Buck; Bill must have felt proud of the nine Bright; Bill Mowatt; and Jay West. A OCC girls who manned the Club ca­ great all-around performance! noe in the annual Dad Center race. They not only bested the runner-up Volleyball Season Kailua crew by three minutes over in Full Swing the 8’/2-mile course from Hawaii Kai, but also did it in the good time of 1 All-Americans Charlie Jenkins and hr., 19 minutes. Paddling in the win­ Jim lams teamed up to win the Out­ ning canoe were: Tracy Phillips, rigger’s Open Volleyball Doubles Moira Scully, Connie Maguire, Anne Tournament July 17-18. The tough Nicol, Kisi Haine, Evie Black, Mi­ field of competitors included 18 of the chele St. John, Maile Ostrem and Mitzi Lee Named Acting state’s top doubles teams studded Karen Jones. Good goin’, gals! Dining Room Manager with many All-Americans and for­ mer All-American players. In sec­ OCC Sailors take State Hobie Mitzi Lee, who has been at the ond place were Jon Haneberg and Outrigger for 12 years, has been 14 Championship Honors Tom Davidson. The team of Chris named Acting Dining Room Man­ Crabb and Robin Durand came in OCC skipper Mike Holmes, ac­ ager due to Edward Mullers' illness third. cumulating the most points in a and recuperation from an operation. One of the outstanding teams of the season of 20 regattas, took top honors Announcement of the appointment tournament was the “All-Star Han­ in the 7th Hawaii Hobie 14 Season was made by Manager Riede. dicap Cripple Team" of Tom Haine which ended with the State Cham­ Mitzi brings a wealth of experi­ and Dan McFadden, both with in­ pionship regatta over the weekend of ence to her new position. She was juries, who, nonetheless, played fine August 7-8 in Kaneohe Bay. Dale Dining Room Hostess at the Club for volleyball. Up and coming Junior Hope took second spot in season- 11 years. She will be in charge of ar­ member Peter Ehrman also played points. rangements for private parties and extremely well throughout the Harold Hutchings, OCC sailing dinners as well as the overall dining matches. committee chairman, came in second room operation. July 24 saw more top-flight action in that final championship regatta. Coming from West Virginia, she at the OCC sand courts with the play­ (Dean Froome, Hawaii Hobie-Cat has lived in Hawaii since 1963. In ing of the Womens Club Cham­ Association member, took first her spare time—which she says is pionships. Miki McFadden and Lindy place.) decreasing—she is in real estate sales Vivas defeated Tracy Phillips and Both Holmes and Hope are thus and is associated with Betty and Bill Kisi Haine to win the championship among five Hawaii skippers qualified Wilson. title. In third were Wendy Crabb and to enter the National Hobie 14 Cham­ Mary Fern. pionships at Dana Point, California, Outrigger Crew wins Duke; Mens Club Doubles Cham­ September 29-October 2. (Others are sets new Course Record pionships were played the following Froome, Howard Lynn and Dave As The Outrigger goes to press, week-end with the unbeatable team Lung, HHCA members.) word comes of the OCC M e n ’s of Charlie Jenkins and Jim lams scor­ The Hawaii State Season and Crew’s fine victory in the August ing the win. Randy Shaw and Tom Championship regattas are spon­ 22nd Duke Kahanamoku Race, edg­ Madison took a second place and sored annually by HHCA, a member ing out Waikiki Surf in a close finish third went to the team of Jon organization of the National Hobie to set a new record under 3 hours. Haneberg and Tom Haine. Class Association. Mountainballer’s take OCC Sailing Regattas now set for Saturday Afternoons Third Straight Title

by Bill Erickson The big OCC Fall Sailing Regatta series starts Saturday, September 11, with a skipper’s meeting scheduled at The Outrigger Canoe Club Moun­ tainball Team, following its mid­ 1:15 p.m. and two races to follow that season loss to Kamehameha Schools, afternoon. The same afternoon for­ recovered in championship style to mat will be followed on five ensuing post a 12 and 0 record for the balance Saturdays: September 18 and 25; and of the season and win its third Sur­ October 9, 16, and 23. veyor’s League Mountainball title. Club sailors are urged to sign up at The championship tilt against Colin "The Chief" Chock returns from volleyballmg in the front desk now and to get out on Kamehameha Schools on Tuesday, New York still swinging. the briny blue to practice. The regat­ August 3, was one of those heart- tas are open only to OCC members. age and the ever tough pitching of pounding affairs that left the spec­ There are four classes: Lasers (the Billy Head. tators exhausted from the tension. Club now owns four new ones), Scor- Of special note was the absence of Going into the contest, both Out­ pions, Hobie 14s and 16s. Ap­ David Pierson from the Outrigger rigger and Kam had posted 15 and 1 propriate trophies will be awarded at lineup for the last half of the season. records for the season, each losing to a celebratory awards banquet Oc­ David, along with his wife Sandy, the other. The contest was evenly tober 23,theday of thefinal regatta in have been traded to the Iranian played over the first six and one-half the series. Drillers for an undisclosed amount of innings with Kam having a one run Any questions? Call Gordon cash and two future draft choices. edge going into the bottom of the last Bradley, Regatta Chairman,' 521- Seriously, the members of the Moun­ inning. However, the "never say die" 3808, days, and 734-3171, evenings. tainball Team have bid a fond Outrigger squad reached into its farewell to the Piersons and hope arsenal of power for a last inning TO AND FOR ALL MEMBERS they bat a thousand with their new winning effort. Danny West led off From the Building and Grounds Committee opportunity. the inning with a line drive double to The league banquet will be held left field. Pinch hitting, Bernie Eilerts Your Building and Grounds Committee is Friday, August 13, at which the Out­ then stroked a hot shot to third which currently involved with several projects rigger Team will retire the Keppler was bobbled and a subsequent which we think the membership would like Memorial Trophy for having won the throwing error left Eilerts at second, to know about. The canoe maintenance area title for its third straight year. and West had scored the tying run. in the alley way at the lower level of the David Shoji then concluded the parking structure will soon be roofed, and MOUNTAINBALL FINAL AVERAGES season-long struggle forthecrownby new sand has been ordered for our beach. We are examining the possibility of install­ lining a single to right field, his third Name At Bat Hits Average hit of the game, to score Eilerts and Wood, K. 45 24 .533 ing solar heating as an economic measure. bring the title to 2909 Kalakaua Erickson, B 38 20 .526 This alternative is presently under study, and Avenue for the third straight year. Kilcoyne, B. 48 24 .500 no final decision has been made. We are also The game was highlighted by the Pease, J. 2 1 .500 working on canoe storage problems. If you Chock, C. 23 11 478 have any suggestions, please address them to pitching of Billy Head and fine defen­ McMahon, M. 15 7 467 our committee. Hugh Foster is Chairman. sive play by the entire squad. Stanley, L. 9 4 .444 The success of the Outrigger’s Eilerts, B 21 9 429 quest was a complete team effort as Shoji, D 7 3 .429 From Management Pierson, D. 34 14 412 15 players commonly were on hand to We ask that you please clean up your own Jennings, G. 30 12 .400 dishes when you eat at the Snack Bar as there fill the ten starting positions. Ken West, D. 29 11 .379 Wood led the team in hitting with a Head, B 49 17 .347 is no table service. MAHALO. .533 average nosing out coach Bill Bressette, S. 20 6 300 Erickson who hit .526. While Wood Berg, D. 10 3 300 New Wine List Introduced Moore, R. 10 3 300 was leading the team in batting The Club has a new wine list with many .294 Ayau, H. 34 10 new wines for our selection. This wine list average, Bill Kilcoyne lead the team Kaaua, A 14 4 .286 in home runs with 4, in tripleswith4, Balding, P 20 3 150 was prepared, not only to enlarge our choice and tied with Wood for total basehits Cundal, R. 16 1 .063 of individual wines and types, but also to with 24. McCormick, M 1 0 .000 maintain, as nearly as possible, current price 430 187 435 levels. In addition, wine by the carafe and In posting its 16 and 1 record for the half carafe have been added in Burgundy, year, the Outrigger scored an as­ Chablis, and Rose. We will continue to offer a tounding 153 runs against only 38 glass of our house wine. Those who have en­ for the opposition. This is a credit 1 joyed a glass of wine will find substantial to both the 435% team batting aver- O savings in the use of the carafe. Page 2 The OCC Surf Championships by Bruce Ames

The surf was up on Saturday, July 31st, and the OCC Annual Surfing Championships got under way at an early hour. The Boys 14 and under surfers were the first to take to the waves, which were running three to four feet, and Lance Cross scored Makule Mens Div. (l/r): Jim Caldwell, 3rd pi., Peter Bald­ the win. Pat Caldwell took second, ing, 2nd: Mike Holmes, winner. Bill Baird and Bruce Ayau came in third. Champion in the Makule Mens di­ vision was Mike Holmes, who at one point produced his birth certificate establishing his age as over 35, with Peter Balding in second place and Jim Caldwell coming in a strong third. “Winged O” Profiles: Donny Mailer captured first in the Evie Black, 1st. Womens Div. William F. Baird Senior Mens division followed by Brant Ackerman and Karl Heyer IV. William Baird, 1971 recipient of the "Winged 0" Mailer surfed a new but old style honor, was born and raised in Honolulu. His long and "non-rider,” getting locked in with active sports career started at Punahou, where he was “cheater fives" and tube jobs. a sprinter on the track team. At St. George's School in Rhode Island, to which he transferred to complete his Champion surfer Evie Black high school education, he excelled at football, swim­ scored the victory in the Womens ming, track, and soccer Along with being named to the division with Cindy Keiter and Kisi Rhode Island All-State Football Team and winning the Haine tied for second place. state championship in the 50-yard freestyle swim, he In the Junior Mens class Billy Ber­ was awarded St. George’s Thayer Cup for sportsmanship. Bill Baird’s college years were spent at the University ger was the victor with Marc Haine of Hawaii where he maiored in Business Administration in second and Peter Balding, Jr. tak­ Boys 14 and under (l/r): Pat Caldwell, 2nd: Lance Cross, and ran the 100 and 220-yard dash for the University ing third place. It is interesting to 1st. track team. note we had trophy winners in two An outstanding volleyball player for over 20 years, he has three times been named All-American in the USVBA classes of fathers and sons. Peter National Volleyball Championships, Masters Division. Balding and Peter Balding, Jr. were First he played on the Outrigger Canoe Club Open Divi­ 2nd and 3rd respectively in their sion “AA” Volleyball Team for ten years, and for the last classes and Jim Caldwell and Pat decade has been a member of the Club’s Masters Team. Caldwell were 3rd and 2nd in theirs. With one or two exceptions, he has competed in the USVBA Nationals for the last 20 years Both OCC teams Surf meet director was Bruce have an exceptional record in the USVBA tourney. The Ames. Assisting with the highly suc­ Masters team placed third just this last year. In state cessful tournament was Susan Cald­ competition Bill Baird has been a member of the OCC's well. Judging were: Brant Acker­ 6-man Championship volleyball team nine times. man, Don Mailer, Keone Downing, A paddler too, Baird has helped paddle Outrigger Freshmen and Junior crews to state championship titles. Evie Black, Tod Bradley, Milton (l/r) Marc Haine; Peter Balding, Jr., Billy Berger. He was on the first OCC crew to win the grueling Molo­ Beamer, Billy Foytich. Canoe Surf­ kai to Oahu Race ing and Tandem surfing will be held The Club committees on which he has served during at a later date. his 32 years run the gamut— house, volleyball, canoe­ ing, admissions and membership, entertainment, nomi­ nating, and election judge He was Club Captain in 1974, coordinating all athletic activities, and now, in his second term as a member of the Board of Directors, he is the Club’s Assistant Secretary Professionally, Bill is an insurance agent with Davies Insurance Agencies, Inc. Married to Billie Baird, he has two children— Kilo and Keri

Senior Mens Div: (l/r) Don Mailer, winner; Brant Ackerman, 2nd; Karl Heyer IV, 3rd.

Page 3 The Summer Regattas in Retrospect

Waimanalo Regatta by Jerry Ober

It is hard to write in glowing terms about a canoe regatta where we were either last or next to last in the first State and Oahu cham­ five events and tied for 4th in final pions. (l/r): Mike points. Such was the opener for the Lemes, Mark Buck, Tom Conner, Marshall ‘‘Pops’’ Waialeale Regatta sponsored Rosa, Brant Acker­ by the Waimanalo Canoe Club at man, Tim Guard. Waimanalo Beach, July 18th. Photo Scoop Fortunately, we did not stay in the Oahu Championships the Women (Evie Black, Michele St. cellar past the 5th event. Things did by Stephany Sofos John, Moira Scully, Anne Nicol, take a dramatic turn for the better Connie Maguire, Anne Hogan) and with the Boys 14 and undercrew who On August 1st, the Oahu Canoe the Men (Tim Guard, Tom Conner, came in second in a photo finish with Racing Championships were held at Marshall Rosa, Brant Ackerman, Kailua. The Girls 15 kept us on the Keehi Lagoon. The weather was fine Mark Buck, Mike Lemes). score board with a close 3rd place for canoe racing—everything ran One thing canoe paddling teaches followed by an excellent effort on smoothly — no protests, no disquali­ is sportsmanship. In the six years I behalf of the Mens Novice B who took fications for illegal paddlers. The have paddled I have never seen it 2nd, then as OCC’s luck of the day only problem of the day was the displayed more than in the Senior ran, were disqualified for a minor wind. It changed and blew from Men's crew. Bill Mowat, the 7th rule infraction. Boys 16 could only three entirely different directions in member of the crew, believing the manage 4th place, and a disappoint­ the course of the day. crew would be stronger without ing 7th to Men Novice A. The Girls 17 Outrigger took the 2nd place team him, asked to sit out the race. Bill took a 3rd place followed by Mens 18 trophy home after placing 19 points Mowat gave up his chance for the who really got their act together for a behind Champion Kailua. ‘‘They gold so that his crew could win. We most impressive 3rd place. Freshmen just kill us in the younger divi­ can all learn from him. He is a true Women held on for a 3rd and the sions!” Head coach Brant Acker­ champion. Freshmen Men, paddling a very in­ man was heard to say. But even spired race, really got it together for a with only 150 paddlers, we still close 2nd. The Sophomore Mens crew placed 14 out of 20 crews. Not bad gave us our first win of the day. If for our small force! The States they were hot the weekend before at Taking 4th places were Boys 12A, by Stephany Sofos the World Regatta, this time they Women Novice A, Freshmen Wom­ were scorching hot with a command­ en, Junior Men and Junior Women. To quote Mark Osmun, Advertiser ing lead all the way. Paddling were Picking up 3rd place medals were Sports Writer, "Except for the dust Jon Sutherland, Tony Crabb, Sam the crews of Mens Novice A, Boys and heavy winds, the Hawaiian Ca­ Kress, Bill Bright, Nat Norfleet and 16, and Girls 17. The Freshmen Men noe Championships held on August Steve Scott. One possible explana­ took the Outrigger’s lone silver 7th were a virtual replay of last tion for the blistering race could be medal of the day. week’s Oahu Championships." Kai­ that Tony Crabb’s beautiful wife of The five crews which now claim lua won with the same 19 point ad­ only the night before, was awaiting Oahu Champion status are: the vantage over Outrigger. For the him on the beach. Mens Novice A (Jimmy Dean, Mike second year in a row it was Kailua, The Junior Women and Men took Fox, Jim lams, Fred Chuckovich, Outrigger, Healani in the 1-2-3 posi­ 5th and 4th respectively. The Senior Hugh Murray, Matt Cross); the tions. Women provided our second first “Super Sophs” Mens crew (Jon The Oahu Champions of last week place, winning in handsome style and Sutherland, Tony Crabb, Sam Kress, became the State Champions. The setting a course record of 10:08:3 in Bill Bright, Nat Norfleet, Steve winning crews were the Mens Nov­ the one mile event and finishing five Scott); and the two Senior crews— ice A, the Sophomore Men, the Sen­ or six boat lengths ahead of the ior Men and the Senior Women. nearest contender. The Senior The gold medal is important, but Women are: Evie Black, Michele St. even with Waikiki Surf Club until the the other crews should not be over­ John, Moira Scully, Anne Nicol, Con­ final quarter mile of their 2V2 mile looked, for they too added to the nie Maguire, and Anne Hogan. race, but couldn’t hold the pace. points that won the team trophy for The Senior Men stunned the Overall points found OCC tied with the Outrigger. Among these crews onlookers with a loss, only their sec­ Waikiki Surf Club at 33 points for were our two silver medalists, the ond of the season. They led or were fourth overall. Novice Mens A (Willy Hawthorne,

Page 4 Jim Jones, Buddy McGuire, Doug These Crews also scored for OCC Schramel, Jim Peterson, Fred Swartz), and the Freshmen Men (Kainoa Downing, Jay West, Jay Pynchon, Kuahiwi Apple, Alan Rose­ hill, and Ken Morrow.) An outstanding effort was made by the Freshman Women, who placed third in their division; then after a

45-minute rest came back out to Champion Senior race another V2 mile and pick up their Womens crew, Oahu second bronze of the day. A well- and State Champion­ ships winners, (l/r): done to Mary Fox, Muffer Scully, Connie Maguire, Anne Leslie Muirhead, Jane Jones, Lisa Nicol, Moira Scully, Rigg, and Alison Martin. Evie Black, Anne Hogan, Michele St. The Boys 16 and Girls 17, both John. Photo Scoop gold medalists last year, finished with bronze. The 16’s consisted of Todd Bradley, Kris McGee, Chris Worrall, Aaron Kekoolani, Marc Haine, Gregg Graham. The Girls 17 crew was made up of Diane Guild, Anne Manaut, Tracy Phillips, Robyn Rodby, Johnna Busby, Barb Ander­ son. This regatta proved very frustrat­ Mens Novice A Crew, winners in both re­ ing for three crews especially—the gattas. (l/r): Matt Girls 15, Junior Men and Junior Cross, Jimmy Dean, Jim lams, Fred Women. The 15's, who had won last Chuckovich, Hugh week at the Oahu Championships, Murray, Mike Fox. could do no better than 4th. But a Photo Scoop. good try to Kisi Haine, Kekai Kealo- ha, Jane Langenheim, Kelli McGee, Susan Rowatt, and Heidi Schuman. The Junior Men, with a new combi­ nation of paddlers every week, man­ aged to get enough together to take the bronze. Bronze medalists were

Milton Beamer, Mike Clifford, Don Girls 15 crew, Oahu Mailer, Ed Pickering, Doug Straeh­ Champions and 4th ley, Bruce Ames. The Junior Women, in State Champion­ ships. (l/r): Jane frustrated by Kailua and Healani all Langenheim, Kelli Mc­ season, were determined to pick up Gee, Kisi Haine, Heidi a medal at the States, but fate was Schuman, Kekai Kea- loha, Susan Rowatt. not with them. The wind pushed Photo Scoop their canoe into their starting flag and they were disqualified. Junior Women consisted of Monte Costa, Maile Buck Ostrem, Tracy Haworth, Christie Wilson, Robin Smith, and Stephany Sofos.

The canoe racing season is many things — hope, anticipation, fun, frustration. Mainly it is the partici­ Oahu and State Cham­ pation and perpetuation of the an­ pion Sophomore Mens crew (That's "World cient, sacred Hawaiian sport. The Champ" on their goal is to build sportsmanship and backs) (l/r): Jon Suth­ respect for the sea. E very one erland, Tony Crabb, Sam Kress, Bill Bright, achieved this goal, and the Outrig­ Nat Norfleet, Steve ger can be proud of every one. Scott Photo Scoop

Page 5 Womens Tennis Team Outrigger Fall Golf in C League Play Tournament to go Co-ed by Frank E. Walton by Barb Norfleet Golfers may sign up at the front The Outrigger Womens Tennis desk now f or thefall Cl ubGolf Cham­ Team has played seven matches in pionship, which is to be held the last Class C League play all around the week in September at Olomana Golf island — Waianae, Kaimuki, Kam Course. School, Waialua, Ala Moana. With a separate women’s division included for the first time, trophies

for women only will be awarded in Transpac 1 Art Stevens, left, skipper of the winning three categories: first, second and multihull Patty Cat II, with owner Mike Miller and Jon third places Low Gross and Low Net, Haig, OCC Race Chairman on the right and Longest Drive. Thus, women will Multihull Transpac Race be vying for 7 trophies of their own. Wrap-Up The men’s division will have the by Jon Haig usual three trophies for Low Gross, along with three trophies each in Patty Cat II picked up all the hard­ three classes for low net scores, as ware at the July 17 "Shipwreck Par­ well as a trophy for the longest drive. ty” to honor crews of the Sixth Bien­ Womens Tennis Team members at Waialua Recreation The Closest to the Pin and the High nial Multihull Transpacific Yacht Center, (l/r): Shirley McKown, Sydnee Arth, Barbara Nor­ Gross trophies may be won either by fleet, Jane Affleck Photo Affleck. Race. Patty Cat II not only spent a a man or a woman. day in the "Winner’s Circle” of the Despite having to forfeit at least Play will commence at 11:00 A.M. Outrigger Canoe Club Lagoon, tied one match per Sunday, we managed with foursomes going off as they are off to two palm trees, but her crew to finish 7th in our section. In first ready to play. Insofar as is possible, was honored with the OCC First to place is Tennis Just For Fun, a team women will be grouped together. You Finish — Corrected Time Perpetual known as TJFF. The defaults were the may make up your own foursomes or Trophy (a large koa calabash bowl), result of not enough players showing sign up individually and be placed in the First to Finish Richard Muirhead up for the matches, and there was a a foursome. Memorial Trophy from the Ocean severe conflict with the canoe race In order to make the tournament Racing Catamaran Association (a schedule since most regattas and all more meaningful for Outrigger Club large koa canoe steering paddle), tennis matches occurred on Sunday. members, since it IS the OCC Cham- and the Waikiki Yacht Club Multihull Team stalwarts included: Sydnee pionship, only Outrigger Club Perpetual Trophy (a koa wood repli­ Arth, a standout in the #1 singles and members and their spouses may com­ ca of a Polynesian double canoe). A the shining light of the team; Jane pete for trophies. navigator’s trophy also went to the Affleck, steady in the doubles; and All golfers will play with their es­ Patty Cat’s navigator, Guy Leneman. Cynthia-Belle Ayau, who teamed up tablished handicap if they have one. in doubles with Jane. Shirley Those who do not have an official (Ed. Note: Details of the race, fully covered by the press at the time, have been omitted a/c lack of space They McKown has been another steady handicap will be handicapped under are on file and available to any interested members at regular in both singles and doubles, the Callaway System. Winter rules the Assistant Editor’s desk.) as have both Paula Faulkner, a tough will prevail. Putts within the leather player in the 2nd and 3rd doubles, may be conceded. and Linda Payes, a hard-hitting The all-inclusive price of $13 will Two OCC Teams To Enter player in her doubles matches. cover green fees, electric carts, after Hobie 16 Worlds Team Captain Barb Norfleet filled in play pupus and beer, tax, tips and wherever needed in both singles and trophies. by Marilyn Cowan doubles play. The specific date for the tourna­ ment was not available at press time. Two qualifying slots in the Hobie You may check with the desk now or 16 Worlds, coming November 1-6, COMING UP-TWO EXCITING with your Golf Committee for details. will be held for OCC teams. Each two- The Golf Committee includes: Frank man team must be composed of OCC OPEN OCEAN SWIMS Walton, Chairman: 922-3744; Alex members and qualified Hobie 16 MAUI CHANNEL RELAY Wilson, Vice Chairman: 922-3221; sailors. The first qualifying races will SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Maylien Grosjean, Vice Chairperson be held September 10th and 11th. & for Women’s Activities: 734-4673; Sailing clinics for Scorpion, Laser, WAIKIKI ROUGH WATER SWIM Gene Long, Member: 737-9139. Hobie 14 and 16 sailors are now being MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Signup sheet is available now at held at the OCC beach. See Harold the front desk; you may sign up by Hutchings or the Athletic Bulletin telephone. Board for details.

Page 6 Summer Sports Clinics Qualifying for Hobie Worlds Swim and Stay Fit Roundup set for September 11 Although still in progress at press Over 45 “kids” from age five to 55 Club skippers planning to enter the deadline, it appears our August Swim took part in a highly successful 6- First Annual Hobie 16 World Cham­ Clinics have been a welcome addition week Summer Fun Program, directed pionships, November 1-6, the big to our sports program. Gathering un­ by Don Mailer, that ended late last sailing event of the fall season, must der an OCC flag every Sunday in month with awards for outstanding begin the qualifying process Satur­ August at noon, swimmers were able achievement to ten future athletes. day, September 11. to swim out to the Boston Whaler Loch Eggers and Maile Giles shared There will be a skipper’s meeting at anchored 'A mile off the beach and honors for outstanding achievement 10 a.m. followed by three qualifying return for a total of V2 mile open ocean in hiking, part of the physical fitness races. Those selected from this event swim. program scheduled every Monday. will be eligible to fill the two places Stroke coaches for the Sunday Monday field trips included climbing open to OCC members in the final events were Jim Caldwell and Harry the face of Diamond Head, a visit qualifying events, November 1-2. Huffaker, both well-known swim­ through a four-masted Japanese Then, the Worlds. ming stalwarts. They generously training vessel, a trip to Doris Duke’s Confused? Call Gordon Bradley, gave their expertise to help estate, and body surfing at Sandy 521-3808, days; 734-3171, evenings. swimmers with stroke correction and Beach and Makapuu. Ed Pickering their participation in the clinics is greatly appreciated. headed the Monday clinic. INTERESTED IN AN Volleyball and calisthenics in Publicity posters on the bulletin OUTRIGGER SAILING TEAM? Kapiolani Park were the order of the boards were courtesy of Lon Priest, day on Tuesdays. Pierce Johnson and also a swimmer, and donated by Gib Carrie Robertson were named out­ CONTACT: Ted Crane-524-1880; Harold Black and Friends. standing achievers in volleyball. Hutchings— 471-0933; Mike Holmes — As a result of the enthusiasm, Matches were held for 14-year-olds 732-5795; or Dale Hope-737-1117. Swim and Stay Fit charts are now in and beginning instruction was given both mens and womens locker rooms. to younger players. The volleyball See the swimming chairperson for a AAU National Volleyball clinic was run by Pete Ehrman, Peter card to post your miles if you would Balding, Jr., Marc Haine, and Tracy Tournament Staff Announced like to participate in the swim Phillips. program. The August swim clinics Scott McGregor and Blair Ron Sorrell, General Chairman of are officially over, but posting miles Sutherland were named outstanding the National AAU Volleyball Cham­ on the chart will continue as a regular canoe paddlers. There were many pionships to be sponsored in club program. canoe rides and some steering in­ Honolulu by the Outrigger Canoe Mahalo to all those who served as struction for a few advanced Club next May 6, 7, and 8, has an­ support escorts either by paddling paddlers. nounced the names of those who will boards or canoes. You are ap­ Enthusiasm was highest for surf­ assist with the tournament. preciated even though we are not able ing. Alec White and Sherri Tisdale William Baird and Tom Haine will to list everyone’s name in this article. were honored for outstanding serve as an Advisory Committee. Your Swim Committee welcomes achievement in this sport. Assistant General Chairman is Bob your suggestions, volunteering and The sailing clinic, under instruc­ Kashare. Tour Director is Pedro participation. tors Harold Hutchings, Jim Velasco. Gerry Senner, Chairperson Grimshaw, and Don Machado, used John Beaumont will be in charge of Jim Caldwell and Lon Pnest, two of the Club’s new Lasers for rides equipment, Wallace Young, awards Committee Members and instruction. Ian White and Sheila and Guy Harrison, banquet planning. Tisdale were named outstanding Heading up transportation and housing are Monica Zoller, Hawaii Missing Outriggers sailors. Kai Travel; Bill Thompson, Hilton Special thanks from Don Mailer to In May of 1948 the FORECAST, now The OUTRIGGER, Hawaiian Village; and David Nickle all the instructors, most of whom began its existence in something similar to the present of United Air Lines. format. Some issues have been saved and bound, but a taught several sports during the six Mark Lawson and Robert Moore great many are missing The Historical Committee hopes weeks of clinics which fulfilled their are in charge of budget, Fred Hiapo, to find one copy of every issue, and we need your help. purpose—to have a lot of fun out­ Following is a list of missing issues. If you have one or officials, and Lei Rigg, registration. doors and at the same time introduce more, we hope you will give them to the Club for bind­ PR Committee Chairman M.J. the participants to the techniques of ing. Leave them at the front desk for Fran Pearson Berenzweig will oversee publicity for 1948— November, 1957— All issues missing, 1960— All different sports. the tournament. Named to coordinate issues missing, 1961— All issues missing; 1962— All is­ the program is Myra Vickery, and Dr. sues missing; 1963— All issues missing; 1964— January, March, April, July, August, October. 1965— January, Robert Peyton will be responsible for March, May, September 1966— March, April 1970— first aid. Robert Wilson is in charge of June 1971— June 1973— January, May, August 1974— 0 television coverage. August. December. 1975— April, November.

Page 7 The Olympics—Outrigger members have been associated with them since 1912.

by Frances Pearson

There is an amazing double coin­ cidence that links 14-year-old, gold medal winning gymnast Nadia Co­ U.S. Volleyball Team in Mexico, 1968: (l/r) maneci, hailed for her youth as well John Lowell; Jon as her brilliance, with the Outrigger Stanley: John Al- Canoe Club. Nadia, fast approaching strom; Tom Haine; Pete Velasco. her 15th birthday, is not the youngest Olympic gold medal winner, ABC Aileen Soule, elected in 1967 to the time—stands as an Olympic record. discovered during its coverage of the International Swimming Hall of She then won a gold as a member of Montreal Games. That distinction Fame in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, the victorious U.S. 400-meter relay first belonged to OCC member Aileen recalls that in those pre-computer team. And Aileen Riggin Soule Riggin Soule, who was 14 years and 3 days scoring, although on the basis of captured a bronze in the 100-meter months old — and weighed 65 10, was so complex that it took hours backstroke and a silver in her special­ pounds—when she won the gold in for the judges to complete their com­ ty, Womens Fancy Diving, to become Womens Fancy 3-Meter Springboard putations and announce the winners. the only competitor in the history of Diving at the 1920 Antwerp, Belgium The OCC’s long association with the Games to win medals for both Olympics. (See photo). She held the the Olympics starts with Duke swimming and diving. Eight years Kahanamoku, gold and silver later Buster Crabbe, a Punahou m edalist at the 1912 games in graduate coached by Dad Center, Stockholm. He set a record of 1:03:4 in went to the 1932 Los Angeles Games the 100-meter freestyle and placed and placed first in the 400-meter second as a member of the U.S. freestyle. Swimming Team in the 800-meter The 1948 London Games saw three relay. OCC athletes competing in swim­ In 1920 in Antwerp Duke repeated ming, weightlifting, and water polo. his victory in the 100-meter freestyle, Bill Smith, Jr. copped a gold medal in beating out Pua Kealoha who took the the 400-meter freestyle and a second silver. The two swimmers then team­ gold as anchor man on the U.S. 800- ed up to score a gold medal victory in meter relay team. Playing water polo the 800-meter freestyle relay. Also at for the U.S. was Frank Walton, whose the Antwerp Games was Helen team reached the quarter finals Moses Cassidy, an alternate member before being eliminated. The London of the U.S. Swimming Team. Her Games also saw the beginning of

Eileen Riggin Soule at Belgium specialty—the freestyle. Peter George’s incredible 28-year Four years later the 1924 Paris career as an Olympic medal winner. title of youngest gold medal winner Games saw no less than five athletes Competing in the middleweight (165 for 16 years, surrendering it to the and two coaches, who have been or pound) class, he took the silver. Four wife of another Outrigger member, are Outrigger members, bring home a years later at the 1952 Helsinki Marjorie Gestring (Mrs. Bill total of six medals. The Kahanamoku Games he won the gold in the same Bowman), who was gold medal brothers, Duke and Sam, placed event and then followed up that feat winner at the tender age of 13 years 9 second and third in the 100-meter by earning a second silver medal in months in the same Womens Fancy freestyle. Gay Harris competed in the his third O lym pics, the 1956 Diving event at the 1936 Berlin 100-meter backstroke. Dad Center Melbourne Games. Another com­ Games. Aileen Soule believes that was coach of the American Olympic petitor in the Melbourne Games was Marjorie Gestring Bowman, who now Swimming Team and a third Club Captain John Beaumont, who lives in California, is still the yougest Kahanamoku brother—David—was placed ninth in the finals of the 22- Olympic gold medalist, although not a trainer. Mariechen Wehselau caliber pistol silhouette shooting. the youngest competitor. Jackson broke the Olympic and Out of a total possible score of 600 he Womens Fancy Diving, held for the World records in the semi-finals of tallied 587 points. (See photo). first time at the 1920 games, was an the 100-meter freestyle, then lost out Three Olympiads later in 1968 four event composed of 12 dives—6 com- to slower time in the finals to earn Outrigger members went to Mexico pulsories and 4 optionals, with the the silver. This too—winning her City as members of the U.S. Volley­ final two dives drawn from a hat just qualifying round in record time and ball Team coached by John Lowell. before the competition started. then placing second to a slower Tom Haine, Jon Stanley, Pete Velas­

Page 8 co, and John Alstrom helped bring C-League Tennis Team Play the team to sixth place, which in­ by Jon Haig cluded a victory over the gold-medal winning Russian team. (See photo). Every Sunday morning for the past To bring everything up tod ate,just couple of months nearly eight male last month Peter George was award­ members of the tennis team have-been ed a gold medal for 25 years of dis­ playing the top C-League players of tinguished service to international the island and have been—in large weightlifting. part—losing. Final standings will From 1912 to 1976—in swimming, appear in the next issue of The OUT­ diving, weightlifting, volleyball, RIGGER. water polo, and shooting—athletes Sharing the cellar position with the associated with the OCC have been Outrigger are such teams as "The medal winners and competitors in the Dinks” with young, hard hitters (not most challenging sports arena in the one lob shot was detected in match world. play at the Manoa Recreation Former Club member Duncan Mac­ Center); “The Pacers,” composed of Donald is, we believe, the only person the Iolani tennis team; and "Kam,” a associated with the Outrigger to com­ Myra Vickery team of juniors from Kamehameha pete in the Montreal Games. A sub- School. All are sharp players, hard four-minute miler, he was on the U.S. Fashion Illustrator Myra Vickery hitters and aggressive. Olympic track team qualified for the is the artist who designed the Bicen­ Regulars turning out, having a good 5000-meter run but failed to reach the tennial cover of The OUTRIGGER. time, and sometimes picking up a can finals. In mid-August, at a European Her art work has also appeared in of slightly used tennis balls as their track meet, MacDonald set a new previous issues of our house organ reward for winning a match, have American record of 13 minutes, 19 and frequently decorates the lobby been Neal Timon (playing first and a fraction seconds, in the 5000- of the Club in the form of posters singles), Don Fowler and Dennis Berg meter run, beating Dixon of New promoting Club events. She is an ac­ (playing second singles and doubles), Zealand, who has recorded the fastest tive member of both the Public Re­ and doubles players Bob Anderson, 500-meter time in the world. lations and Entertainment Commit­ Nat Norfleet, Jon Haig, Campbell Special thanks to Marilyn Cowan tees. Photo Scoop. Palfrey and Fred Hemmings, Sr. of the Historical Committee for her research on OCC athletes in the Olympics. What with name changes at marriage, athletes who lived on the mainland when they competed in the Olympics, then moved to Hawaii and became associated with the club, we are sure there must be omissions in the above and that some of the awards listed are incomplete. Please let us know of additions and correc­ tions.

Victorious OCC Girls Crew, Dad Center Race, Aug. 15 (back row); Coach Tom Conner; Kisi Haine; Tracy Phillips; Moira Scully; Michele St. John; Karen Jones; Connie Maguire; (front row): Maile Ostrem; John Beaumont, 1956 Olympics. Evie Black; Anne Nicol. Photo Scoop

Page 9 Thoroughly enjoyed were the RIGGERS demonstrations of Hawaiian crafts— feather leis, lauhala and fish net by Frances Pearson weaving, flower lei and quilt making, Congratulations to newly married and seed craft—given by members of Sam Kress and Cheryl Spanger who the Queen Emma Hawaiian Civic tied the knot Saturday, July 24th . . . Club on the Hau Terrace two Satur­ days in August. Compliments from all to William Kea, whose brainchild these Hawaiian Culture Days were . . . About 24 Marathoners picnicked in Kapiolani Park last month at what it is hoped will become regular out­ doors get-togethers from now until the December Honolulu Marathon. Food and drink appeared in great Sam and Cheryl Kress abundance. Gene Sontag brought Tennessee Ernie Ford will co-host beer, the George Starbucks, iced two Dinah Shore shows scheduled watermelon, and others arrived with for airing on mainlandTV September cookies, fruit salad, and teriyaki 10 and 19. The shows were taped turkey. Call Jan Newhart (732-5377) Down Under in early August in the with your suggestions for the next Sydney Opera House where Dinah picnic to be held in September . . .The Shore received a special Bicentennial United States Surfing Cham­ presentation from Australia to the pionships at Ala Moana saw three United States . . . Highest com­ Outrigger members place. Winning pliments to Harold Yost, The OUT­ surfer in the Girls Division was Evie RIGGER’S Editor and author of the Black. A 6th in the same division Sailing C hairm an Harold Hutchings, left, OCC History, from old-time member went to Cindy Keiter. In the Senior helps rig one of the Club’s four brand new Walter Ramsay, who after a recent Mens class Rudy Huber, co-chairman Laser sailboats. Two of the Lasers will be visit to the club wrote: "I was shown of the Club’s Surfing Committee, available for general recreational sailing a copy of the beautiful book you have came in 4th . . . The top two womens when not in use by the OCC Sailing Team; the written on the Club, and I was per­ volleyball teams in the nation—the other two will be for the Sailing Team, now mitted to purchase a copy. It has University of Hawaii and UCLA— in training. All sailors, whether they are cer­ already given me many hours of joy, will face each other in Blaisdell tified for Scorpion use or not, will have to reading your superb text and study­ Memorial Center September 23rd at qualify in order to check out the Lasers. The ing the excellent photographs." Ram­ 7:00 P.M. Two OCC members will be Sailing Committee will be posting rules and say arrived in Honolulu in 1923, saw on opposite sides of the court with procedures for qualification. Watch the Bul­ the OCC, and learning that he could Evie Black playing for Hawaii and letin Boards. become a member for $12 a year, Sue Ewing for UCLA ... According to Hutchings, the Laser, with its joined instantly. "I never received so sophisticated design, upgrades our fleet and much for my money anywhere, before gives us a modern, high performance, single- or since," he says . .. Playing for handed boat. Hawaii in two Pacific Rim Volleyball Fall Wine Tasting Party The Laser is very popular both here in Ha­ Exhibition matches against the Sept. 13 waii and internationally. The Club plans to Republic of China and South Korea in have its representatives participate in numer­ On September 13, the Club is ex­ mid-August were OCC members Jay ous HYRA and Laser Association races, many tremely fortunate to be having an Anderson, Kilo Baird, Peter Ehrman, of which are held in Waikiki. It is also widely evening of wine with Mr. Robert Kainoa Downing, and Kaipo Young speculated that the Laser will receive Olympic Mondavi and son Michael, owners of . . . Special welcome from OCC status before the 1980 Olympic Games. members Gerry Senner, Swimming the Robert Mondavi Winery of Napa, Chairperson, Running Chairman Bill California. Brooks, and Marathoner Dr. George During the evening at the OCC, the COMING UP-TWO EXCITING Starbuck to five fellow runners from Mondavis will be happy to visit and OPEN OCEAN SWIMS Tattersall’s Club in Brisbane. The answer questions. It will be their MAUI CHANNEL RELAY five, whose specialty is running up pleasure to meet with as many of our SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 hills, enjoyed a Honolulu stopover en members as possible to discuss our & route to Australia from the Olympics reactions and conclusions relative to and hope to return and join with a wines. Make your reservations early. WAIKIKI ROUGH WATER SWIM large Outrigger contingent in the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 December Marathon .. .

Page 10 COMING EVENTS— SEPTEMBER

SPECIAL EVENTS CANOE RACING Alexis Ann Ainslie MON., SEPT. 1 3 -W IN E TASTING PARTY. SUN., SEPT. 12— KAILUA INVITATIONAL. 537-5353 Mondavi Wines. 6:00 P.M. Get your tickets Kahana to Kailua Beach. 12-mile race. at OCC desk. PRINTERS, INC. DINING 420 WARD AVE • HONOLULU. HAWAII 96814 SAILING SUNDAYS-BRUNCH. 8:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. the employee-owned printing company SAT., SEPT. 11, 18, & 25— OCC SAILING BUFFET. 6:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. We will design to fit your needs — REGATTAS for HOBIE 14, 16, LASER, AND TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY one color to four process color printing SCORPION CLASSES. 9:30 A.M. at Outrig­ — Dinner is served from 6:00 P.M.-9:30 Stationery • Menus * Brochures ger Beach. P.M. Music by "THE HAWAIIANS.” Annual Reports * Publications SAT., SEPT. 18— OCC SAILORS QUALIFY FOR SATUR DAYS-PHIL INGALLS TRIO. Dining HOBIE 16 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS. 9:30 and Dancing Music. 7:00-11:00 P.M. A.M. O utrigger Beach. See a rticle this BRIDGE Affiliated Clubs: issue. MONDAYS— OCC DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB. City Tattersall's Club Downtown Sydney SWIMMING 12 P.M. D ining Area. B ring your own partner. SAT., SEPT. 4— MAUI CHANNEL RELAY SWIM. Founded in 1895 as a result of a bookmakers' dispute 9 miles. HAPPY HOUR over disqualification of a race horse and called "a pretty MON., SEPT. 6— W AIKIKI ROUGH WATER MONDAY-FRIDAY except holidays— 4:00 P.M. rough diamond” in those first years, City Tattersall's Club is today a social as well as sporting club with a SWIM. -6:00 P.M. Standard drinks— $.70. large array of member facilities frequented by the intel­ VOLLEYBALL TV SPORTS COVERAGE ligentsia, social, business and sporting section of the Sydney community. SEPT. 4 -5 — 4-MAN CALCUTTA Tournament. THE CLUB TV will be set up in the Bar or Located in the center of the Sydney business area at THURS., SEPT. 23-W O M E N S VOLLEYBALL. BOARD ROOM for viewing of all major 198 Pitt Street, the club has close to 20,000 members UCLA vs. Univ. of Hawaii. Blaisdell M e ­ sports events, providing there is no inter­ in all classifications. Club facilities include: mixed dining morial Center. 7:00 P.M. ference with regular Club operation. room, late night dining room, a Smorgasbord both day and night, mixed lounge with poker machines, a service center which handles bookings for functions, trips, Fall Wine Tasting Party Will the following Regular members please see that the theater parties, etc., a Tavern grill room, ladies sand­ business office gets their photograph for the membership wich and snack bar, indoor bowling room, ladies gym, Sept. 13 identification file. We need a head and-shoulders picture mens gym and 75' x 15' heated pool, sauna and mas­ in color approximately 2 l/ i " x 2 W in size. If you do On September 13, the Club is ex­ not have a picture Viki will be happy to take one with sage for both ladies and men, library and barber shop. The games room contains billiard tables and card tables. tremely fortunate to be having an the Club Polaroid camera. Mahalo for your kokua. There are no overnight accommodations. evening of wine with Mr. Robert Jeanne S. Abbott Heather Weaver Botelho Anne J. Anderson Fred T Butler Visiting members are not charged a fee for use of the Mondavi and son Michael, owners of Lissa Atkinson Barbara Juliette Carter Club, but accounts must be paid with cash and no the Robert Mondavi Winery of Napa, Mary Elizabeth Bacon Michael P Clifford amounts charged. The club requires that jackets and California. Leslie T Bennett Buzz Cook ties be worn at all times. For women pants suits are Theodora B Betz Harriet Bowker Cost acceptable. During the evening at the OCC, the John H. Black Allen H. Cunha, Jr. In line with the tradition of its founding, many book­ Marjorie B Bost Halden Emile de Harne Mondavis will be happy to visit and makers are among the City Tattersall's membership, and William L. Burch Dolores I. de Vries the club annually sponsors the City Tattersall's Cup, a answer questions. It will be their Carol Lewis Carlisle Henry S. Dickson pleasure to meet with as many of our Candace Corey Chariot Sara Magoon Dudgeon one mile premier event at Randwick Track. Since 1912 members as possible to discuss our Lynne Connable Rob Durand this cup has been competed for yearly by the best Geraldine Lewis Cope Florence M Allan horses and riders in Australia. The club has a number reactions and conclusions relative to Roger Lee Cundall Robertson A. Arnott, Jr. of subsidiary sports clubs, and members participate wines. Make your reservations early. Andrea M. de Harne Elsie Brandt Bacher in snooker, indoor bowls, cricket, swimming, skiing, Alan Jean Delpech Louise Baldwin bowling, logging, and golf. Gertrude Louise Dickson Belle Kenney Bernatowicz The club operates its own ski lodge called Boonoona Florence R Duane Edwin F Black on the slopes of Perisher Valley, one of the world’s Missing Persons Bureau Gayle Duncan William R Bleecker largest snowfields. From the top of Mount Perisher the Carol Lynn Akana Roger Braidwood view is of 200 miles of endless valleys and snow-covered The Business Office has no current ad­ Garner Anthony Gwenneth E. Carey Beatrice M. Austin Mary Lou Cecil mountains. In summer Boonoona is popular as a fishing dresses for the following inactive members. Mrs. Gene J Bain Joan Beckwith Collins lodge. If you see or correspond with any of them, Velva Bergevin Vera M. Stone Cook please ask them to get in touch with the Club Ethel H Biven Valentine H. Costello Information about Reciprocal Clubs Mrs. Carl L Blazel Douglas McKay Dahle office. The OCC has reciprocal arrangements with more Theresa A. Brown Please Sign In than 60 clubs in the U.S. and foreign countries. It is Mrs. Diane L. Dorman suggested that OCC members who are interested in James F. Dowling Please remember that the Club rules state visiting any of these clubs, request to see the files Heather A. Furmidge that "upon initial daily entry into the Club maintained in the Club office. They provide all the latest information available on reciprocal clubs. Haleola Hart, Jr. premises, all persons shall take the most di­ Also, members should be reminded that if they have rect route to the front desk where all mem­ Mrs. Joanne Hazur any intention of visiting any of these clubs, an intro­ Mrs. George Quaintance bers and guest members shall register.” ductory card is required. These cards may be obtained MAHALO through the front desk.

Page 11 The Editor stubbed his toe When the Editor subtitled the story of the Macfarlane Regatta: ‘‘OCC outscores Hui Nalu by a good 10 NEW MEMBERS points”, he inadvertently implied that Published monthly by the We take pleasure in welcoming into perhaps Outrigger was entitled to the Club the new members listed more points, or Hui Nalu to less, than OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB they were officially awarded. There below. The Outrigger is now your 2909 Kalakaua Avenue at Diamond Head is no evidence that this was so, and Honolulu. Hawaii 96815 Club. Enjoy it! Phone: 923-1505 the Editor had no intention of so im­ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS INTERMEDIATE: plying. It was just an unthinking use Richard W. Gushman II Roy C. Kesner. Jr.. President of the phrase ‘‘a good" where it did not Robert A. Anderson. Jr.. Vice-Pres., Operations William J. Eggers, III, Vice-Pres., Activities ASSOCIATE; apply. If a canoe race were won by an Stanley James Beardmore, Treasurer estimated four canoe lengths, Mark E. Buck. Secretary Bruce Harley Blakely Paul N. McDaniel, Assistant Treasurer probably a little more, it would be William F. Baird. Assistant Secretary JUNIOR: William Patrick O'Connor correct to say it was ‘‘won by a good David Gray Lambert Robert Timothy Guard four lengths”. Or, one might say: “It’s William C. Capp Lisa Michele Kanaina Lambert Ronald G. Sorrell a good five miles from here", meaning Neal Ifverson Anne Walters Nicholson Archibald A. Carswell that it’s probably more than that. But Richard M. Towill Tammy Lynn Anderson where a definite, uncontested number William Heilbron Scott David Cheever of points is involved, it is inap­ MANAGEMENT STAFF Sean De Pasquale McKibbin propriate. Norman Riede, General Manager Owen Cremins McKibbin Agenhart Ellis. Assistant Manager. Nights Raymond Ludwig. Assistant Manager. Days Claudia Cremins McKibbin William Teruya, Executive Chef Edward Mullers. Dining Room Manager Lisa Leialoha Stotsenberg IN MEMORIAM Charles Hee, Business Office Manager Kris Teheina Schramel “OUTRIGGER” STAFF NONRESIDENT: JAMES M. O'DOWDA Harold H Yost. Editor Frances Pearson. Assistant Editor Frances Barnhill Lambertson Scoop Tsuzuki. Photographer Deceased Club Member William Earle Miller May 21, 1976 29 Years M | Berenzweig. P R. Chairman. Adviser

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

DOCTOR ARTHUR VAN HORN AH KONG PANG MOLYNEUX

Deceased Club Member Deceased Club Member July 7, 1976 26 Years August 9, 1976 28 Years

BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Honolulu, Hawaii PERMIT N O . 174 0 Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815