Alumni have traveled the world through the Punahou Alumni Travel program, expanding their knowledge of foreign cultures while forging enduring bonds with one another
For Hawaiians, the natural environment was imbued with religious significance. Geological features, plants and animals were often revered as kinolau, or manifestations of the many gods. Religion pervaded people’s lives – from the maka‘āinana (commoners) to the highest ranks of ali‘i, who ruled as embodiments of the gods.
Josef Dostal and Anezka Paloudová, who both competed in Paris for the Czech Republic, gave a students a demo
John Hara ’57 and his father, Ernest (1928), are among the architects who’ve made the Punahou campus an exemplar of educational building design
To mark this special occasion, we turned to the Punahou Archives and uncovered a true gem: the original Punahou Bulletin cover, dated Jan. 1, 1926.
Students across the School were able to dance together for elaborate, virtual productions that were shot at the Lily Pond, Pu‘uomānoa, the Kosasa Community and other scenic areas on campus
Old School Hall was the second school building to be erected on Punahou’s campus
Punahou Trustee Pierre Omidyar ’84 and his wife, Pam, recognized a community need and jumped in to help
Laurie Uemoto ’75 Chang, a proud alumna and the editor of the Punahou Bulletin from 1997 – 2005, reflects on her years at the School.
