In the Beginning......

" The Punahou Class of 1959 enters Kindergarten in 1946 "

81 of us entered Punahou together in Kindergarten in 1946.

53 of the 81 graduated 13 years later in the Class of 1959.

By graduation in 1959 we numbered 326. We had gathered in another 273 wonderful friends with us along the way. And we enjoyed the companionship of other "part-timers" during those 13 years who will always remain part of our '59 family.

Join us as we take a trip down memory lane back to 1946 together...


Miss Mill's Kindergarten Class

1st row: Susan Tiefenthal, Julie Beadle, Micky Scott, Jean Austin, Alan Bush, Pamela Andrade, Ann Durant

2nd row: Kuulei Marciel, John Waterhouse, Gay Stevensen, A.K. Jacobsen, Virginia Bowles, Carl Danielson, Helen Larson

3rd row: Miss Mills, Gilbert Halpern, Leza MacKenzie, Michael Waddoups, Elaine Mitsunaga, Lionel Yankoff, Ivy Richardson, Michael Schneider, Mrs. Fried

Absent: Martin Leggett, John Elwell, Paul Won, Mary Alexander, David Forbes, Alan Kidwell


Miss Mathewson's Kindergarten Class

1st row: John Moore, Dean Pang, Jon Larson, Kenny Vesey, Anne Solomon, Doris Chu, Dickie MacMillan

2nd row: Diane Steele, Kimo Goldbold, Linda Beck, Robby Robertson, Pattiann Graham, Aka Hodgins, Billy Turner

3rd row: Sonja Mollenhoff, Linda Waldron, Dickie Silverstein, Connie Koch, Whitney Sloggett, Audrey Dobson, Anne Richmond

Absent: Zandy Girton, Janet Hughes, Dora Jean Low, Kaye Hanifin, Harriet Holbrook, Bobby Liljestrand


Miss Baird's Kindergarten Class

1st row: Melanie Nance, Monty Iwanaga, Connie Benner, Bill Jacobson, Tommy Allyn, Mary Anne Boyen, Clayden Jim

2nd row: Linda Young, Judy Benz, Carol Iglehart, Mary Liz Cornell, Caroline Julich, Donna Forbes, Bobby Schwallie, Charm Cushnie, Radford Small

3rd row: Mary Wood, Annette Wong, Leonard Withington, Merson Skinner, Anne MacNaughton, Dick Ednie, Richard Bakken, Lani Wiig, Kathie Piltz,

Absent: Tarn Cooper, Terry McKenny


 

 From "All I really Need to Know I learned in Kindergarten" by Robert Fulghum, 1988.

"Most of what I really need to know about how to live and what to do and how to be I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the graduate-school mountain, but there in the sandpile (at Kindergarten) and in Sunday School. These are the things I learned: