Fifty years after Thurston Memorial Chapel opened its doors, hundreds of people gathered to reflect on the Chapel’s vibrant role in the life of the School and to share their memories of this strikingly original structure.
All
- Big Shot
- Fall 2016
- Fall 2017
- Fall 2018
- Fall 2019
- Fall 2021
- Fall 2023
- Final Say
- For the Record
- In Good Company
- One to Watch
- Spring 2016
- Spring 2017
- Spring 2018
- Spring 2019
- Spring 2020
- Spring 2021
- Spring 2022
- Spring 2023
- Spring 2024
- Summer 2016
- Summer 2017
- Summer 2018
- Summer 2019
- Summer 2021
- Summer 2022
- Summer 2023
- Summer/Fall 2020
- Touching Base
- Why We Give
- Winter 2016
- Winter 2017
- Winter 2018
- Winter 2019-20
- Winter 2021
- Winter 2022
- Winter 2023
- Winter 2024
Bulletin
On the last day of every school year, each student is given a yearbook. Whether it's the glossy Na ‘Opio or the hardcover Oahuan, these books are a representation of the long year behind us.
Author Booki Vivat didn’t set out to write a book. In fact, she never intended for her work to be seen.
The Punahou ‘ohana bids farewell to 20 colleagues who retired in the 2016 – 2017 school year.
Recent graduate Carter Nakamoto ’17 has been named a 2017 Presidential Scholar. Nakamoto is among 161 high school seniors across the country chosen from a pool of over 5,100 invited qualifying graduating seniors.
On a bright May afternoon, Punahou’s Drama Workshop, nestled in the basement of Dillingham Hall, was teeming with preparations for an upcoming production of Lanford Wilson’s “Hot l Baltimore.”
Works by Allegra Goodman ’85, Jaimee Wriston ’69 Colbert, Mike Befeler ’62, Florence “Johnny” Frisbie ’63 and Mariko Merritt ’00
In the last seven decades, Dana Harimoto ’59 Izumi has played many roles at Punahou: student, teacher, parent, grandparent, volunteer and donor.
“The moment I started using the internet, I wanted to work in the digital space and be a part of the dot-com movement,” says Diane Seo ’85, thinking back to 1999 when the internet had taken hold.
The view from Denby Fawcett’s ’59 lanai never lets you forget where you are. To the west, the massive hull of Diamond Head rises overhead, while below, the waters off Black Point wash onto a rocky beach, reachable by foot.
“Scaramucci has been fired!” Michelle Broder Van Dyke ’04 announces President Trump’s recent ousting of his communications director. Her dog, Kolea, sitting comfortably on a plush office chair nearby, perks up her ears.