OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB
Our 1973
Club Day Activities
were lots of Fun
by Jerry Ober
T h e 1973 Annual Club Day held
August 21st featured a full d a y ’s
athletic activities with a Kan e-W ahi ne
Volleyball Tourn ame nt, a Run and
Paddle Board Race and a Run -Sw im Run relay race. Surfing had been
planned as an activity: but as usual
this summer, there wasn't any surf!
Results of the K a n e - W a h i n e Volley­
ball Tourn ame nt were: First place:
Randy S h a w and Kelly Morgan: S e c ­
ond place: To m Madison and Evie
Black: Third Place: Buster Chap ma n
and Julie Morgan.
T h e shoreside activities brought all
kinds of action with the first event
started by Ti m Guard. T h e Run and
Paddle battle involved a run on the
beach fronting the Club, climaxed by
a round trip paddle out to a marker in
the surfline outside the reef and then
ba ck to the Club. First home in this
event was Karl Heyer IV. followed
by Jimmy Bugbee, Pua Rochlen and
Marc Haine. T h e Run -Sw im -Ru n
event, a triangular course relay race
with three man teams, was won by
Robbie Brown. Matt Cross and Walter
Guild, with Jimmy and Billy Bugbee
and Nelson Richardson in second
place; and Marc Haine. Peter B a l d ­
ing and Karl Heyer IV in third place.
Evie Black took time out from vol­
leyball to win the W ahi nes ' Paddle
Board event.
0
HONOLULU. HAWAII
Athletic A w ards Banquet
Postponed!
At a special meeting convened
on Monday, August 20. to wrap up
final details of the then ap pr o ac h­
ing Athletic Awards Banquet, the
Winged “ O ” Committee decided
that the dinner, originally s c h e d ­
uled for August 27, should be post­
poned to a later date. Main reason
for the postponement, a C om m it­
tee spokesman stated, is the fact
that so many of the Club's 1973
athletic programs have not yet been
completed. A new date will be a n ­
nounced after the Committee has
given the matter further detailed
consideration.
E c h o e s o f the F a s h io n S h o w
Fashi on Sh o w photos reached us
too late for the August issue. Above.
Shirley McKown (left background)
com me nt s while Eleanor Williams
models Hawaiian tennis fashions.
SEPTEMBER. 1973
Outrigger Paddlers
outscored in Hilo
Canoe Regatta
When some 1200 paddlers from all
over the State met in the Hawaiian
Canoe Racing Cham pionships at Hilo
on August 18th, the weather was fair,
the waters of Hilo Bay were relatively
calm and the crowd was large and
enthusiastic. But for most of our Ou t­
rigger crews, that just about sums up
the good news.
T h e bad news was the awesome
show of power put on by the teams
representing Healani, Kailua and Lanikai, not to mention the Ala Wai
Club. Healani had been the odds-on
favorite to cop the cham pion ship , and
they were never seriously challenged:
but the strength of some of the other
entrants exceeded expectations. As
reported in the local press, the first
three teams in over-all points were:
Healani. Kailua and Lanikai, in that
order. OCC came in a disappointing
sixth.
However. Ou triggers Boys 12A
and Boys 16 paddled off with wins in
their respective events; our Women
Sophomore. Men Sop homore and
Wom en Junior scored strong thirds
in their events, and our Boys 12B and
Men Novice B scored fourths in theirs.
More power to them, and better luck
to the rest of our crews in the next
regatta.
E d ito r's n o te : L a c k in g a firsthan d
re p o rt from a n y C lu b o b s e rv e r, the
fo re g o in g story is b a s e d on the a c ­
co u n t p u b lis h e d in the S u n d a y m o rn ­
ing S ta r-B u lle tin lA d v e rtis e r o f A u ­
gust 19.
W h a t ’s O p e n — W h e n — at OCC.
A H a n d y R eferen ce List for
Y o u r In fo rm atio n and U se
PLEASE R E M E M B E R —
HO UR S OF O P E R A T I O N
O u trigg er’s
w in n in g 1 6 ’s —
L e e w a rd Kai
Regatta
Dining Room
Brunch: Sunday only. 8:30 a.m.-2:00
p.m.
Luncheon: Tuesday-Saturday. 12:00
noon-2:30 p.m.
Dinner: Daily except Monday. 6:00
p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Bar
Sunday— 10:00 a.m.-midnight.
Monday— 11:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Tuesday-Saturday— 11:30 a.m.-mid­
night.
Monday: Sandwiches— 12:00 noon5:00 p.m.
Snack Bar
Daily— 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
N O T E : The Snack Bar is open until
6:00 p.m. during the months of June,
July and August.
Hau Terrace
Liquor: Same schedule as for Bar.
Dining: Daily except Monday, 11:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Beach Shop ( Basement Level)
Daily— 10:00 a.nr-4:30 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Locker Rooms
Daily— 6:00 a.m.—8 :00 p.m.
Parking Facility
Daily— 6:00 a.m.-l:00 a.m.
More about OCC
Souvenir Table Settings
Our Man agement requests that
members who have been notified
range to pick up their dishes in
receiving area downstairs. Ask
Ray or Neal.
all
ar­
the
for
Coming in September
Special Sept em ber Club events now
scheduled — as of mid-August — in­
clude a Tex as Barbecue Party on S a t ­
urday, Sept em ber 22, and the Fall
Wine Tasting Party on Monday, Oct o­
ber 1 (practically September, is n ’t it?)
Watch the Club bulletin boards for
more details on these two ever-popular Club affairs.
Page 2
(I. to r.) B. Foytich; W.
Guild; M. Haxton; 0.
Moss; K. Downing; R
Muller; M. Rigg; J. An­
derson.
Sports Afloat and Ashore
By Jerry Ober
T h e c a n o e -p a d d lin g se a s o n
p ick s u p m o m e n tu m
It is not unusual for the Outrigger
Ca noe Club paddlers to start the a n ­
nual s u m m e r regatta season with a
lac kluster record. Certainly this s e a ­
son, exc ept for the very productive
day at W aik ik i for the Club-sponsored
W al te r J. Ma cf ar la ne Regatta, has
b een no exception to that rule.
T h e Leeward Kai Regatta, fourth of
the s u m m e r meets, has just passed
and the C lu b ’s paddlers are coming
out of the doldrums and are starting
to sho w their class beyond the po te n­
tial w hi c h they have had all along.
Th e re are reasons for the slow season
starts for the Outrigger. S o m e of our
best paddlers arrive home from m a i n ­
land colleges too late for early training
and it takes time to get into condition
as well as to get together with tea m ­
mates. All this is coming along now
and hopes for a bright finish in the
su m m e r series have brought much
encouragement
to
paddlers
and
coa ches as well.
Following the fine Mac farla ne Day
performance July 4th at Waikiki, Ou t­
rigger’s paddlers fell into a slump at
the John D. Kaupiko Regatta held July
15th at the Hawaii Kai Koko Kai M a ­
rina.
Th e course this year at Koko Kai
was unusual by traditional standards.
T h e regular course provides a onehalf mile straightaway, and the lagoon
at Koko Kai provides space for only
a one-quarter mile straightaway. Th e
shorter distance has no effect on the
younger crews who paddle only a
quarter or half mile with one turn; but
it made a marathon of turns for the
longer distance crews. T h e Senior
Men had to make nine turns in the
running of their two and one-half mile
race.
For spectators, the course was little
better, there being little or no room
above the Koko Kai Marina boat slips
to watch the races. T h e Outrigger’s
racing performance matched the site.
We c am e up with only one first place,
and that in the Boys 12A division
where the 1 2 A ’s chalked up their third
consecutive win of the season. The
winning 1 2 A ’s were: Patrick Ayau,
Bruce Black, Billy Bugbee, Toby
Morris, Greg Crane and Pua Rochien.
The next best performance of the day
for Outrigger was the Boys 14 who
took third place.
If the Kaupiko Regatta was a dis­
appointment, the Leeward Kai Re­
gatta held a week later at Nanakuli
Beach Park was a triumph by com ­
parison. Outrigger started off well
with a second place showing in the
Boys 12B. T h e only real disappoint­
ment and the termination of a flaw­
less record came to the 1 2 A ’s who fell
to a very close second place. The 12A
loss was redeemed, however, by the
Boys 14, who posted their first victory
of the season. T h e winning 1 4 ’s were:
Karl Heyer IV, Damien Farden, Scott
Rigg, Kilo Baird, Bobby Linn and
Kenny Morrow. T h e Boys 16 crew,
living up to their potential, followed
into the w in n e r’s circle as the next
Outrigger first place crew, gaining
their first win of the season. T h e Boys
1 6 ’s were: Jay Anderson, Walter Guild,
Mike Haxton, Mark Rigg, Dana Moss
and Kainoa Downing. In the w o m e n ’s
divisions, Outrigger made beautiful
progress. Up from fourth place to first
were the Junior women: Christie W i l ­
son, Moira Scully, Judy Mounts, Kim
Heyer, Julie Morgan, and Nancy
D ’Enbeau. Also climbing the ladder
are the Soph om ore women, up from
fourth place to second place; the F re s h ­
men women up two places to fourth;
the Wom en B Novice, up from fourth
to third; and W om en A Novice from
seventh to third.
Outrigger had to default in several
races, as we had no entries for Boys
18, Men Sophomore, Men Junior or
Se nio r Women.
Our Senio r Men were also on the
c om eba ck trail after suffering a sixth
place loss at the Kaupiko Regatta.
They came in a strong third place at
Leeward Kai.
The next and last regatta on Oahu
for the season was the Oahu C h a m ­
pionshi p held at Keehi Lagoon on
August 5th. (See following story.)
T h e O ah u C h a m p io n s h ip R egatta
The shiny Kokina got a full d a y ’s
workout at Keehi Lagoon on August
5th at the Oahu Championships. T he
race site, moved mauka by the Keehi
Lagoon Park, was a vast improvement
over the previous y e a r ’s opposite the
airport runway.
The day provided its share of
tr iumphs and disappointments. Over
all, the Outrigger took third in R e ­
gatta points with thirty-four, fo llow­
ing winning Healani with fifty-five
points and second place Kailua with
forty-seven.
The day started out with a fine
second place performance by our Boys
12B. T h e Boys 12A regained their
traditional first place position with a
solid win in their quarter mile straight­
away. Paddling in the 12A division
were: Patrick Ayau, Bill Bugbee, Greg
Crane, Toby Morris, Jay Z u k e r k o m
and Pua Rochlen. Good hard training
was the reason for the W om en Novice
B ’s exceptional win in their event. The
winning girls were: Julie Henrickson,
Lyn Mason, Jill Fagothey, Maile M o r ­
gan, Eva Segovia and Allison Martin.
Page 3
Following the opening events, the
Outrigger was not able to get back
into the w in n e r ’s circle, but had some
very close near misses. T he Boys B
and Novice W om en A both took third
places. T h e Men B Novice ended up
with second place in a photo finish,
a stroke or less being the margin. The
Boys 14 encountered problems and
ended up in fifth place. T h e M en A
Novice had no better luck, and came
in with a seventh place. T h e Boys 16
encountered the same problem which
plagued the 1 4 ’s and Novice A ’s and
ended up with a seventh place finish.
Both the 1 4 ’s and 1 6 ’s had been first
place boats at the previous Leeward
Regatta and demonstrated well the
unpredictable side of canoe racing.
One of the d a y ’s highlights for the
Club c am e with the Boys 18 event.
In previous regattas we have not been
able to field an 18 crew. Coach Archie
Kaaua gathered four untrained eight­
een year old members who thought
they were going to watch the race
from shore. Be ani e S h e e m an , Adrian
Rosemill, Allan Rosemill and Dave
Anderson joined Robbie Mu ller and
Jim Foytich in the one mile event.
Th e y took a very positive fourth place
and delivered a well needed point to
our total. Our Fre s hm e n wahines fell
into seventh spot followed by the
Fr e s h m e n M en with a photo finish
fourth place that with the blink of an
eye could have been second or third.
S op h om or e w a h i n e s took third and
the S op ho m ore Men showed great
power with a strong second place.
Another photo finish second place
went to our very impressive Junior
w a h in e s ’ crew. In a bid to enter a
successful S e ni o r W o m e n ’s crew, we
did not fare too well with a sixth place
finish. T h e competition proved far too
strong for our c r e w ’s one week train­
ing period. T h e S e ni o r Men on ce again
took third place to end a sometimes
frustrating, sometimes outstanding
regatta.
Th e final regatta of the sum mer
season was held August 18th at Hilo.
T h e results are reported briefly on
page 1 of this issue.
of Harry’s, took off one Su nday m or n­
ing at 5:30 a.m. from Lipoa Point on
Maui and made his way in five hours
and twenty minutes to the shores of
Molokai. Jim outlasted his escort boat
which broke down in the closing yards
of the swim. Jim is probably the first
distance swimmer who has had to
complete his swim and then call the
Coast Guard to rescue his escort boat!
T h e K A K IN A , a Club project
Not all of the canoe races this su m ­
mer have been in the water. Th e re­
furbishing of the Club’s prime racing
canoe has been a race against time.
Barely ready for the Leeward Regatta
and paddled with wet paint and much
work ahead, the Kakina presented
quite a contrast to her usual sleek
polished appearance. In the two weeks
between races a transformation took
place.
Inspired by paddlers Mike Mason
and Jimmy Bugbee. m any of the pa d­
dlers pitched in and laboriously handsanded and put coat after coat of va r­
nish on her beautiful koa hull. T he
paddlers worked long hours and far
into the night with their project, right
up to the eve of the Oahu C h a m p io n ­
ship. Even at midnight there were at
least five or six people putting on the
finishing touches. Brant A ckerman,
with much assistance, put beautiful
racing stripes the length of the gun­
wales. Local artist, Wally Young,
hand-lettered “ K a k i n a ” in beautiful
script. Even race morning brought
more last minute preparation as Mark
B uc k and several paddlers gave the
hull a final wet sanding. T he helping
hands for the project came mostly
from the younger paddlers. Frequent
laborers were Walter Guild, Robbie
Miller, Scott Rigg, Billy Bugbee, Drea
Kaava, Greg Crane and many others
who stopped to help, including P re s­
ident Rab Gu il d’s wife Alice, who
gave it a go for awhile following the
Bouillabaisse dinner.
R em em b er our Beach Shop
Swimming
We have another distance sw imme r
joining Dr. Harry Huffaker in channel
crossing. Jim Caldwell, a good friend
for beach wear and
sporting goods
S P O R T S Co nt i nue d
Volleyball Results
OPEN T O U R N A M E N T :
1st place: Randy S h a w & Andy Homan
2nd place: David Shoji & Dennis Berg
3rd place: Paul MacLaughlin & Fred
Chuckovich
W O M E N ’S CLUB C H A M P IO N SH IP S:
1st place: Julie & Kelly Morgan
2nd place: Keanuenue Rochlen & M a ­
rilyn Haine
3rd place: Evie Bla ck & Ann Hogan
B A B Y C O U R T DRA W:
1st place: Scott Rigg & Billy Berger
2nd place: Kenny Morrow & Matt
Cross
3rd place: Kisi Haine & Peter Ehrman
MIXED DOUBLES:
1st place: Randy S h a w & Kelly Morgan
2nd place: To m Ma dison & Evie Black
3rd place: Bu ster C hap m an & Kelly
Morgan
(24 teams: very good turn-out!)
F O U R MA N D R A W “C A L C U T T A ” :
1st place: Jon Haneberg, Kainoa
Downing. Bob Oldt, Hal Burchard
T en nis Tidbits
By Phil Whitney
W A I A L A E T E N N I S MATC H
A down to the wire tennis match
bet wee n the OCC and the W aialae
Club was played on August 12, with
W aialae
squeezing
by
thirteen
matches to eleven.
It was nearly an all-Outrigger match,
as half of W ai al ae 's women were O u t ­
rigger members and about a quarter
of W a i a l a e ’s men could have played
for either side. Early wins for O u t­
rigger in the m e n ’s and w o m e n ’s
doubles matches looked like a sure
Outrigger victory, but later the tide
turned.
* * * * * *
R em em b er Se pt e m be r 15th and
16th and sign up for this y e a r ’s Intra­
mural Double Elimination T en ni s
To urnamen t at the Ala Moana Ten nis
Courts. M e n ’s, W om en' s and Mixed
Doubles teams will be paired by the
T en ni s Committee in A, B or C ran k­
ings.
Lunc h, refreshments and balls will
be furnished with a $ 3 .0 0 per person
entry fee. Sign up now on the Athletic
Board.
Page 4
The 1973 Bouillabaisse
Party
Or: the volleyballers’ MA HA LO !
Another very successful Bo u ill a ­
baisse Party was held on Monday,
July 30th under the auspices of the
Winged “ O ” Committee. T h e purpose
of the Bouillabaisse Party in the past
has been to allow the volleyball teams
to show their appreciation to the O u t­
rigger Canoe Club mem ber sh ip prior
to the National Volleyball C h a m p io n ­
ships on the Main lan d. T h is year,
however, the party was held after the
Nationals as a thank-you party for our
members.
T h e idea of the party was originated
three years ago by Wallv Young, C ha ir­
man of the Winged “ O ” Committee
and M an age r of our volleyball activi­
ties, as a mean s of acquainting OCC
m em b ers with the volleyball players.
T h e OCC volleyball teams are ranked
nationally each year. T h is year they
ranked nu m b e r three in open play
and n u m b e r two in M a s t e r ’s play.
Every Ol y mp ic Volleyball T e a m has
had m em b ers from the Outrigger
Canoe Club, and twice the U.S.
Ol y mp ic Captain of the Volleyball
T e a m has been from the Outrigger
Canoe Club: Pete Velasco in 1964: and
To m Haine in 1968.
T h e Bou illabaisse parties each year
can easily claim to be the most s u c ­
cessful parties, financially speaking,
that are held. T h e response of the
m em ber sh ip has been most gratifying.
All of the National volleyball players
are in attendance working, but not at
volleyball. T he y pour champagne,
serve as waiters and do everything
necessary to insure the success of the
evening.
Thi s year there were over two h u n ­
dred people at the party, feasting on
fresh New England lobster, clams,
shrimp and oyster, combined to pro­
duce a delicious Bouillabaisse. T he
seafood was purchased and brought
in by American Airlines. T h e one
hundred and seventy bottles of c h a m ­
pagne that added immeasurably to
the party were supplied by Western
Airlines. T h e three different musical
groups were provided by Hawaiian
Airlines.
The Winged “O " Committee is eval­
uating the possibility of holding sev­
eral similar parties each year, such
as a clam bake, a steak and pancake
breakfast, etc. May the success of the
Bouillabaisse Party pass on to these
new ventures.
Regular Members —
Please Kokua!
We need your assistance in bring­
ing our files up to date. T h e following
members still have not given the of­
fice their identification photographs.
Head and shoulders pictures are what
we need; size: 2 V2 ” x 2 V2 ” . Do you
have a passport photo or snapshot?
If you have no photo, Viki will snap
with the Polaroid.
Herbert K. Br us s K e pp e l e r
Howa r d W. K l e m m e r
Lil li an Laythe
L i nd s e y D. Luf ki n
Kenneth Makinney
S u s a n n e E. Mar t i n
W i l l i a m Mc C a r t h y
Ch r i s t o p h e r P. M c K e n z i e
Marie Michopulos
Do n a l d B. Mo dl i n
Ar de n B. Heyer Mo or e
W i l l i a m B. Ol i ve r
L i nd a R e y n o l ds Palzi s
Ku l a n i Helyn F e r n a n d e z Porter
T h o m a s P. Rei ers on
Al fr ed E. S a u n de r s
Ad e S c h w a m m e l
B r uc e Lyle S h u l t z
Davi d Orth Kl a u s me y e r
Howa r d M. Lang
Al l a n Ledford
Davi d S. L yma n
George C. Ma ns f i e l d , Jr.
C h a r l e s Sc ot t H. May
Mi c h a e l A n t h o n y M c G u i r e
Michael McM ahon
S t e v e n Mo d e r
John D. Mo nne t t
Ka t h l e e n T o w n s e n d Mu l l e r
Es t he r A. O ' T o o l e
W i l l i a m H. Phi pps
Jose ph M. Quigg
C v n t h i a - B e l l e Rodri guez
Mr. Edward S c h n e i d e r
Na t a l i e Ta l be r t Shor t
J. Radford S ma l l
Those were the Days . . . !
(illSill
Below are copies of the Menu for the Royal H aw aiian and M oana Hotels
back in 1933. before the Outrigger was affluent enough to have their own d in ­
ing room (1940).
Now that we are celebrating our 65th Anniversary, ole'tim er members may
enjoy reminiscing the “good old days" when they could dine at the Royal or
Moana w ith prices that were right . . . for 1933!
the Carat Patch
10 -
^
c r e a tiv e d e s ig n s in je w e lr y
at k in g 's alle y
ph. 923-4035
^
‘ W ’°,eeS
P.O. box 15885
•
h o n o lu lu . hawan 96821
LU N CH EO N SPECIALS R E A D Y TO SERVE
Fruit Cocktail Rubyette .20
Chicken G um bo Creole .15
Poached Kam ano Hollandaise. Persillee Potatoes .45
Rack of Leilehua Lamb in Casserole au Prim eur .70
Cromesquis of H aw aiian Lobster. M oana .65
Roast Prime Ribs of Parker Ranch Beef Yorkshire P udding & Cress .60
String Beans Saute .15
Carrots & Peas in Cream .15
Potatoes: New Boiled w ith M int .10, A u Gratin .15
H onolulu Spring. French Dressing .25
Saratoga Salad .25
Island Strawberry Short Cake .25
Tutti Frutti Jello .15
Coupe H aw aiian .20
Bread and Butter 10 cents w hen orders are less than 50 cents
LUN CH EON — $1.00
D IN N E R — $1.50
PICNIC BOX LUNCH — $1.00
We serve Club Breakfast every day: 40 cents and 65 cents
Afternoon Tea served on the Lanai, 4 to 5 — 50 cents
Room sendee 15 cents each person
Room Sendee to European Plan Guests from a la Carte M enu only
D inner including Dance Cover Charge W ednesday and Saturday $2.00
The M anagement Appreciates Suggestions or Criticisms
CHAS. A M A L U A N D HIS H A W A I I A N S .......................... 8:30 P.M.
AT THE R O Y A L H A W A IIA N HOTEL
H A W A IIA N H U L A S and SO N G S by the A loha Serenaders
8:30 P.M.
YOUR FULLSERVICE PRINTER
DON SWAN
537-5353
fine printing . . . advertising
business
social
Star-Bulletin Printing Co., Inc.
420 Ward Avenue • Honolulu
New C a rs, Used C ars, P arts, S e rv ic e , Leasing
RAB G U ILD
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Com ing Parties to remember:
S eptem ber 22 —
“Texas Barbecue”
Yippee . . . !
O ctober 1 —
Annual
WINE TASTING PARTY
Gourmets’ delight!
RESERVATIONS
PLEASE
This was W a ik ik i Beach fro n tin g th e O u trig g e r C anoe Club ju s t 3 0 years ago, in 1 9 4 3 , w hen all Oahu beaches
had barbed w ire e n ta n g le m e n ts , h o p e fu lly to re ta rd ex p e c te d in v ad e rs. (How o p tim is tic can you be?)
Page 5
August was
Duke K ahanam oku Month
At their meetings on July 19 and
August 8, 1973, our Directors elected
the twenty-two applicants named
b elo w to mem ber sh ip in the Outrigger
Canoe Club. A cordial w el co me and
aloha to each and all.
REGULAR
Joseph A ndr ew Dubiel
James Henry Jones
LA D Y
Harriet B o w k e r Cost
Mary C. Kline
Jean M. Macintyre
ASSOCIATE
S u z a n n e Kay C huc kovich
Richard W hiteley Vier
Lynn Elkinton O ’C on n or
T a m m y Keliikoalani Henrickson
I N T E R M E D IA T E
T h e birthday o f the late Duke K a ­
h an am ok u, world-famous sw im m er
of the 1 9 1 0 - 1 9 3 0 era and an active
Outrigger Club m em b er for much of
his life, was observed by a special dis­
play of old photos and memorabilia
throughout the month of August, the
exact date falling on August 24. Plans
for a memorial din ne r proposed by
the Historical Committee had to be
deferred to a later date becau se of c o n ­
flicting events during the unusually
busy month of August. New plans for
a com me mo ra tiv e affair are under
consideration by the Historical C o m ­
mittee.
P ublished m on th ly by the
O U T R IG G E R C A N O E C L U B
2 9 0 9 K a l a k a u a A v e n u e , H o n o l u l u . HI 9 6 8 1 5
Phone: 923-1585
O F F I C E R S AND DIRECTORS
R obert W. G uild, P resid en t
P e t e r A. B a l d i n g , V i c e - p r e s i d e n t
R W M ist. V ice-p resid en t
K a r l H e y e r III, S e c r e t a r y
R o y C . K e s n e r , Jr ., T r e a s u r e r
W illia m M. W ils o n , A sst. S ec.
Ja c k B r o w n , Asst. T rea s.
W i l l i a m J. E g g er s III
R o b e r t A. A n d e r s o n , Jr.
S t a n l e y J. B e a r d m o r e
Robert T. Guard
T h o m a s A. H a i n e
W illiam Kea
F r e d e r i c k M . H e m m i n g s , Jr.
Haydn H Phillips
“ O U T R IG G E R ” S T A F F
N orm an Riede. G en eral M an ager
R obert O. C o sta. P u b lic R elation s C h a irm a n
H arold H Y o st, E d itor
IN M E M O R IA M
Jerry O ber. S p o r ts R eporter
B a r b a r a M u rd o u g h . Ed itorial A ssista n t • ■
C H A R L E S F. BLA CK
Elisabeth H e im b uc he r Sherratt
Will iam Dixon Cook, Jr.
Micha el F. O ’Conn or
JUNIOR
Elizabeth A nn e Chafin
Nina Gay Lililehua Henrickson
Juli anna Nihoa Henrickson
Steven Jackson Fa u lk n er
Deirdre Jenine Sm ith
Chad Martin
Jon Frederic Bryan
Bradley John Cavanagh
Paul Edward Kaho
NO N R E SI D E N T
Wellington Sm ith Henderson, Jr.
n
Deceased May, 1973
Club M e m b e r 17 Years
JUDITH A. G OD DAR D
Deceased July 13, 1973
FE D R IC O BIVEN
Deceased August 5, 1973
Keep P o sted !
Club M e m b e r 29 Years
F o r cu r r e n t new s
a b o u t Club doings
w a tch the bulletin
b o a rd s, m ain lobby
an d lo cker room level.
HAROLD JOHN BOCK
Deceased August 11, 1973
Club M e m b e r 18 Years
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
P AI D
H onolulu, H aw aii
PERMIT N O . 174
Outrigger Canoe Club
2909 Kalakaua Avenue
Honolulu, Hawaii 96815