Photo Gallery 
Here's a sampling of recent photos taken by Advertiser photographers. Click the image for a full view.
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Young wahine from Na Keiki O Ka 'Aina O Punahou were among dancers from nine halau performing at the 25th annual Prince Lot Hula Festival, held at Moanalua Gardens.
Eugene Tanner • The Honolulu Advertiser |
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"Wolfhound" Erroet Figueroa helps Haruna Atsusaka, 10, with her hamburger at a picnic. The 27th Infantry hosted Japanese orphans at Kapiolani Park.
Deborah Booker • The Honolulu Advertiser |
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Haha'ione Elementary School students Aaron Lin, 10, Cassidy Dunsmore, 10, and Makana Wright, 9, keep score at University Bowl-O-Drome during a class outing designed to sharpen their math skills. Haha'ione teachers say having class at places like malls and bowling alleys keep students excited about learning. See story.
Richard Ambo • The Honolulu Advertiser |
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Maj. Gen. Eric T. Olson received the flag of the 25th Infantry Division (Light) from Lt. Gen. E.P. Smith, U.S. Army Pacific commander, at Schofield Barracks when Olson succeeded Maj. Gen. James M. Dubik as commander of the 25th.
Bruce Asato • The Honolulu Advertiser |
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Members of the 135th Army Band of the Missouri National Guard performed on the bow of the USS Missouri. The 135th, from Springfield, is in Hawai'i for a two-week stay, during which it will give eight performances, including appearances at the Hale Koa Hotel and the USS Arizona Memorial. It says it is the first Missouri band to have played on Mighty Mo. Chief Warrant Officer 2nd Class Robert Springer led the band through pieces that included "America the Beautiful" and "St. Louis Blues March."
Bruce Asato • The Honolulu Advertiser |
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Somewhere aboard the USS Lake Erie, sailing into Pearl Harbor after the three-week RIMPAC exercise, is Chris Riley, whose wife, Mary, left, and her mother, Mary Vollono, of Annapolis, Md., are preparing a home-from-the-sea greeting. See story.
Richard Ambo • The Honolulu Advertiser |
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Jaime Manago, business development manager of Finance Factors, plates up one of the breakfasts that Finance Factors volunteers cooked. More than 1,000 breakfasts were sold as part of the Aloha United Way benefit.
Richard Ambo • The Honolulu Advertiser |
