University of Hawaii Honolulu - Ka Palapala Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1961 volume:

KA PALAPALA . . . the writing . . . Volume XLIV Published by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii we iff fer you a challenge . . . FORWARD We offer you a challenge. Conventional photography is prin- cipally concerned with the faithful reproduction of imago: the hig fire for the page-one no story, the hanal hcar-rug baby pictures. ('holography a- an art. however, offers illimitable opportunities for virtuoso experimentation with vari- ous types of subject matter, tech- niques of posing, camera angles, and even alteration of the mechanical processes of developing and printing. Ka I'alaimlu 1961. as a conven- tional yearbook, offers the photo- graphed record of the year’s events at the University. In addition, as we said, we offer you a challenge. Our experiment in- volves the superimposiiion of one negative on another in producing one print. We invite you to experiment with our experimentation, to find images, relationships, symbols that are mean- ingful to you. We want to encourage your perception, to stimulate your imagination. Discover new things in these super- imposings. just as you discover new things in the complex of events and emotions successive and superim- posed—that make up life. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 Dedication 6 President Snyder i Administrative Staff K Hourd of Regents 10 Scene� CAMPUS LIFE 15 19 Genesis 32 (iulture 60 Military 6� Sports 102 Socials 112 Mundane 122 Student Administration 142 Publications COLLEGES 151 155 Real Dean 156 College of Tropical Agriculture 160 College of Arts and Sciences 174 College of Itiisines Administration 182 College of Education 201 College of Engineering 212 (College of Nursing 216 Graduate School 217 Summer Session 218 College of General Studies ORGANIZATIONS 219 223 Honora ries 233 Sororities 243 Fraternities 256 Special Interest ( roups 269 Professional Groups 288 Religious ( roups ORGANIZATIONS INDEX 299 DEDICATION I Arthur R. Keller Dean K meritus College of Applied Sfirnrr Arthur Kipont Keller, Dean Emer- ii� i of the College of Applied Sciences, died on April 8. I%1. Dean Keller joineil I'll in 1909 when it was still railed the College of Agriculture and Mechanieal Arts as professor of engineering. He drew up plans for many of the early cam- pus buildings, lie and his students surveyed a large section of Manoa Valley and laid out a drainage sys- tem that embraced that entire area. When the College of Hawaii be- came the I diversity of Hawaii in 1920, he was appointed dean of the College of Applied Sciences. Ten years later, he was appointed the I 'diversity's first vice president, lie served as acting president during the months between the resignation of President Crawford in 1941 and the appointment of President Sinclair in 1942. Kven after his retirement in 1917, Dr. Keller continued to participate in offieial college events and once returned to campus to teach when an engineering instructor was suddenly called into government service. In September. 1959. Keller Hall was completed, and the engineering staff left the long inadequate en- gineering quadrangle to set up ojn-r- alions in the new four-story build- ing. Keller Hall, housing laboratories and classrooms which form the en- vironment of engineering students, is a fitting monument to Dean Miner- ilus Keller who played so vital a part in the growth of the (diversity of Hawaii—in the establishment and expansion of its physical plant, in the administration of its policies, in the solution of its problems of prog- ress. and most of all in the basic function of a university, the educa lion and guidance of its students. To the memory of Dean Emeritus Arthur Kiponl Keller, whose pioneer- ing. progressive spirit lives and will continue to live in the growth of ihi College of Kngincering and in its students, Kti I’ahifMila 1961 is dedicated. 5 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF burrmr II. Snyder l’rn idrnt 7 Ilnur K. While Vice I’rr'idcrt oml I Iran of Families William M. Wachter .lnmii«lr.iliw Virr I’residml BOAKI) OF REGENTS REGKYTS in lar h. 1961.1 J. (i rnrr Anthony. Ie� !ie link . K«t� uyo4ii Izuim. Krynnlfk Kurklan l. l-uuirnrr Snyder. Philip Spalding, chairman: Krrd lam. irc-chairman; Kirhard Pcnhallow. Hung Wai Uiing, Konald Toyofuku. New rrj-mt Hindu and llughr arrept rhallrnicr . Irom (Jov. William F. Quinn ot •wearing-in rrremony in February. The University � regent� , who usually work quietly and without publicity, setting policies in all phases of I'M oftcralion, were very much in the spotlight this year. Controversy over the sale of Hono- lulu Stadium, of which the school was a major stockholder, the aboli- tion of intercollegiate football, and the delayed appointment of a Direc- tor for the East-West Cultural and Technical Interchange Center made not only the campas but the entire state aware of the fact that the func- tioning of Hawaii's only university is in the hands of a Hoard of nine men: that delay, indecision, or error on their part would harm the Uni- versity just a their judicious action would encourage its growth. The sale of the Stadium last year, and the sensation-causing abolition of football in January were both accom- panied by confusion and protest that led Governor Quinn to appoint an entirely new board in March. The Governor slated that public confi- dence in the then existing board had been shaken,” whether justifiably or not. The new regents, appointed accord- ing to reapporlionment stipulations, took office in March and iiegan investigation of the Center Director problem. « Thr oath of office t« administered to the new Board of Renente l� y State Supreme Court Chief lustier Wilfred T ukiyama. The solemn ceremony took place in the Bachman Hall Regents’ Meeting Room. ROW 1: Rev. Ahraham Akaka. Arthur Lewi . I’res. I-aurence Snyder, Walton (Gordon. I)r. I- Q. Pang. ROW' 2: Holier! Hughes. Hr. Peter Okumolo. Robert Hind Jr.. Herbert Cornuelle, chairman; Morris Shinsato, Hr. Richard You. SCENES ! HAWAII IIAI.L BACHMAN HAU. 11 1.1 CAMPUS LIFE i I NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION In a miliru of «ultra and o rrni|tht l� ap . frr� hmrn read their ramp program� while wailing (or bu� es to carry them Krdman-ward. Probably as old as the university system itself is the feeling of frustra- tion and bewilderment which is ex- perienced by freshmen and other new students at the beginning of every academic year. To combat this feeling, the babes- in-arms of the Class of 1964 last fall took advantage of two get- acquainted programs, the New Stu- dent Orientation Conference at Camp Krdman, Mokuleia. and the New Stu- dent Orientation Week held on cam- pus during registration week. Planners and counselors were over- whelmed by the enthusiastic partic- ipation of the newcomers; attendance at camp and for N S 0 W events surpassed those of all previous years. The Orientation Conference, more popularly known as Frosh Camp, was sponsored in mid-September by the campus YMCA and YWCA. Five three-day camps accommodated the horde of students, and launched them on profitable college careers through stimulating speeches and discussions, ample recreation, and spiritual guidance. The realities of a college educa- tion were brought to the fore by three informative sessions that ex- amined “College—A New experi- ence.” College—A Self Discovery. and “College—A Responsibility. Student leaders. I diversity adminis- trators. and faculty members served as speakers and resource people for the sessions. Sli|iprr-� hi� i freshmen board chartered buses a they «tari I be rroaa-island trip to Camp Krdman and two day� of disrusaion. fun, and more fun. 00 overwhelming enthusiasm and numbers combat that feeling of frustration and bewilderment Besides the academic aspect of the University, the lighter social side of l.H life was also presented at Frosh Camp; days and nights were filled with games, dancing, swimming, and informal talent shows. In mock Olym- pic games, cabins teamed lip to repre- sent countries and pilled their skills against each other in such events as the discus throw, broad jump, and javelin loss. During “Lucky Night. after the Beatnik Hop. the Froth tried their luck playing the numbers Las Vegas style. In small groups with upperclass- men as guides, new students toured the campus on the first «lav of Orien- tation Week. The omniscient guides answered all questions and reminded freshmen of the time and place of special placement exams and arious information sessions. Official greet- ings were made to the newcomers in the Andrews Amphitheater. With the capable introduction pro- vided by NSOW and NSOC. new students began their assimilation into the I'll community with apprehen- sive expectation. 'India put in its l id for more points; it representative in the elin-to� move� with lightning speed and straining muscles. 21 Spectator team member --natives of darkest Africa and peasants from the riccfields of (Jiina—cheer on the heroes of the moment. Folk-darning fmhnaro iomr through a bndgr ol hand inrrtily. though i l� it warily. «I Mrnrhunc Mahahiki. thr evening mitrr that rlimaxrd thr fir t day of Orientation � rrk. Ka� y dor� it . . . Minute-heard� � pring up on thr trndrr rhrrka and chin of fro h mm for thr Bratnik Hop. onr of thr big night at NSOC 22 Enough is enough: some of ihe frosh pass the limits of male tolerance ami start rubbing off their make-up while keeping an eye on Olympics activities. “Like, go man go! In appropriate stales of dress and grooming— or non-grooming—frosh really swing at the NSOC Beatnik Mop. The lire inning of ihr proce . With ratalog. rl w schedule. IBM card , ami Orirntation information in hand, a frosh frtnalr patiently begins thr first of many long wait . REGISTRATION Thr � heep arc separated from the goat� at the beginning of each semes- ter in the discriminating process of registration. The sheep, the upperclassmen, face the procedure with nonchalance or perhaps mild irritation at this inter- ruption of their semester break or summer vacation activities. The goats—freshmen, sophomores and new students—approach registra- tion day with anxiety, and suffer through it sweating, cursing or nearly bawling. Upperclassmen wouldn't think of standing in the ping pong room soup lines to obtain registration cards; they wait until the lines dwindle or disappear, then pick up their mate- rials. I nderclassmen stand from 7:34) a.m. in the sun or drizzly rain for an hour or more, waiting for the doors to open. Upperclassmen — the majority — have settled on their majors and are not plagued by indecision. Under- classmen. if successful in overcoming their own doubts must still battle advisers block schedule� , and deans to get course� that they want or need. Upperclassmen register first, and have first crack at the orange cards in upstairs lb-men way. They saunter from table to table, stop to chat with instructors or grad students. “Let's see now . . . fill out item 10 if single. | ut leave out part if a female ami not living on campti . fill in 1 I m k It if you need four transfers or more to get to More red tape was added to registration lliis year when questionnaires on student life habits had to be filled out. 24 it takes savoir faire The Army doesn't need KIvU anymore ... in lari. who nrr«|« Iwys? Lovely s|ionsor lend a hand in attracting ROTC recruits. Underclassmen, once past the ad- visers. run or fly to Hemcnway. then become, essentially, terrified and con- fused white rats in the orange card maze. Suddenly there are long lines in front of every table. And virtue has no reward. A long wait in a long line ends up in frustration as class after class and section after section are rlosed. Upperclassmen get through regis- tration. paid hill and all. in one hour; underclassmen struggle from two to six hours or more, barely finishing in one day. Who pick up all their books at cut rates in the Secondhand Book- store? The upperclassmen. And who pay premium prices at the I H Book- store foi all texts and supplementary reading tomes? The underclassmen, of course. Happily, the situation improves as the student progresses upward in tin- scholastic hierarchy. After two or lhr«t- semesters, the underclassmen In-come veterans of the registration battle and follow the unharried, un- hurried footsteps of their junior and senior elders. All sound, hair, and hearty? ( ood, you’re in HPE 101. section 5 . . . bring your bathing suit.” With health clearances from the dispensary, all freshmen register for a semester of splashing in the UH swimming pool. 25 “You did this all wrong. Just go hark to your adviser and fill this out all over again.' If she hurries, it'll only lake her about three more hours. RUSHING AND INITIATION teas and hell Hushing hit the rampu in 'purls as usual—the bintN bring the Infer- Sorority Tea in September. Kighl sororities hosted about (ho hundred freshman girls. Fraternity rushes and initiations nere carried out on an individual basis, but sorority women banded together to carry out their on-campus initiation during pledge week. Pledges cleaned the shelves of the library, entertained at a Hemenwav lunch hour program, led cheers at football games, and served a picnic lunch to their sisters behind George Hall. Suited men usually carried fral- insigniud paddles with them, as well as plastic bags filled with goodies. On-campus capers were climaxed in each frat's or sorority's pledge- agonizing Hell Night. Then it was all over . . . neophytis emerged full- fledged members. “I am a many armed goddess, ready In serve you. Entertaining their tormentors i one of the initiates easier ta'kv It's a mild prelude to the horrors of Hell Night. Two awistanl hold down a protesting neophyte while the third Iteautii-ian” applies appropriate make- up in the grand rite uf initiation. The finished product of creative initiator look up helplessly at them. Heintt tickled wa« kid enou|(h. What are they planning to do now ' 26 Maintenance staff would endorse more initiation activities like this one. Obedient pledge dust� the newspaper racks in Sinclair Library. How much farther must I crawl, sir? Only 200 feet more.” Thank you. sir. ( I wonder if it's worth it all. ) 27 The ultimate fate of all dictator ... the tables are turned at Oamma (Jii's initiation a pledges rebel and paddle their tyrant president. a dim reflection of biff time politics ELECTIONS With voting room doors closed and campaign leaflet in thr rubbish can , potter make a lonely last stand, waterapotlcd and dripping, in the rain wet. deserted Heraenway patio. 28 When election time came rolling urouiul on campus, it was a far cry from the upper league political bat- tles like the one which gave John F. Kennedy the nod in the Big Race. I II student elections did, however, catch a little of the luster of the big time. With the unadulterated enthusiasm of their full eighteen years, the underclassmen provided most of the dash and bravado that smacked of high school |H litical hoopla with banners, pamphlets, oratory, some shaky political machines, and even two political parties. To the jaundiced eye of the upper- classmen. elections were so much a mutter of conservative dignity that no one chose to run for office. Then there were the beauty run- offs - Ka Palapala. Homecoming, Ban Pacific—in which the confused voter had too many choices, all worthy ones. Reams of printed matter on candi- dates and platforms were distributed only to end up in the nearest trash cans. At the end of election days on campus, it was rare to find a full ballot box. but nary an empty trash can was in sight. Members of ihe Student Organization for Active Politic (SOAPI assail the Hrmenway courtyard «hruhliery with posters as the campaign reaches climax-intensity on election morning. After running the gantlet of candidates milling about outside the ping-pong room, voters present their ASUH cards to get the handful of multi-sized, multicolorrd ballots. Non, a few x’s and the civic duty's done. Lite on election night, weary counters go on tallying votes in the ASUII office. With the previous preferential election system alundoued, tallying was easier and faster. 9Q r rs T EAST-WEST CENTER rough road, no driver They're � milmc at the Ka I’alapala Pageant Iwaulir� in the l%0 yearbook. The USA Welcome Reception aimed in part at familiarizing Center grantee with such a«pe I of � t udent life a� publication and club activities . East or We |. women easily strike up a ronverution. just a thb grantee from India and a publication representative are doing at the BSA reception. Theory became concrete reality last fall, when the first two East-West Center grantees arrived. The number has now swelled to an even 100. Now that the dream of a cultural and technical interchange center is down to earth, it’s riding a rather rough road. Students, the majority of them from Asia—only nine arc from this country, often find problem in adjusting to local climate and foods, as well as the numerous little quirks of custom. Most Asian students speak English fluently hut find it difficult to take notes from fast-talking lecturers or to complete often voluminous reading assignments. Slang and idiomatic ex- pression in daily conversation� , too, introduce comprehension problems. The average grantee is accustomed to essay-type exams given at the end of the year, so he finds six-weeks objective exams unusual. Most of the scholars are college graduates work- ing on advanced degrees. Agriculture and leaching English as a foreign language are the fields w ith the great- est number of Asian students. Although many of the Center stu- dents arc Muslims. Hindus, and Bud- dhists, there arc also a surprising number of Catholic and Protestants, and these find religious similarities one means of gelling to know regular non-Center students. The West’s” part in the inter- change has been carried on by the community organization. Friends of the East West Center, which acted ns a channel through which local fam- ilies invited grantees to dinner or to various get-togethers and sight-seeing tours. Campus clubs invited Center peo- ple to meetings and socials. A kokua” system, in which regular students would team up with a Cen- ter buddy” was planned hut not car- ried out extensively. The arrangement will Ik put to use this fall when more scholars arrive. Shortly after the arrival ol the last group of grantees at the beginning of the second semester, the Bureau of Student Activities sponsored a Wel- come Reception at which campus leaders were able to become better acquainted with Center grantees. After a year of Regents’ indecision, the desperate need for a |K rmanent Center Director was still unmet in April, and an appointment seemed unlikely until the fall semester. The rough, prlfall-filled road that the Center is slowly moving over now may vet damage irreparably this ve- hicle of cultural interchange, unless the guiding hand of a Director is supplied quickly hy the Hoard of Regents. 30 The tastefully arranged refreshment table added much to the congenial atmosphere in the Hcmcnway lounge as East-West scholars and student leaders met and mixed. Probably the most significant meeting ground for East and West is in informal conversations and bull sessions such as this one. where student-to-student sharing of ideas, ranging from the homey to the intellectual, is carried out spontaneously. CULTURE with more emphasis on culture In an atmosphere of serenity, with delicate, small movements, a kimono lad roed pour lea. one of the Japanese contributions at the International Refreshment Hour. KA PALAPALA CULTURAL AND BEAUTY PAGEANT Since its beginning in 1937. tin Ka Palapala Cultural and Beauty Pageant has grown to be one of the big events of the academic year, anti a principal attraction for tourists and katnaainas alike. Only recently, however, has it begun to expand its scope to include features on the cultural level, in addition to the traditional emphasis on feminine beauty. An International Refreshment Hour in Hemenway Hall this year introduced foods of various racial and national groups. The entertain- ment. entitled Around the World in Thirty Minutes.” consisted of an eight-minute Indonesian dance by Miss Ning Saslrodarmodjo. a per- formance on the bagpipes by Mrs. K. K. Hedrix. and koto-playing by Miss Kay Sakai. Beauty contest activities — dress rallies, a fashion show and lea. vot- ing for semi-finalists. Camera Day, a earcade—the hectic, harried events that are a part of each year’s pageant passed in turn, and semi-finalists prepared for the big night of final judging at the Waikiki Shell. Faithful to the beauty and culture theme, the finals night program con- sisted of the dances and music of the seven racial groups represented in the pageant, and the presentation of costumed queen contestants. Finally, the decisions of the judges were announced and the queens and runners-up blinked before the myriad of photographer's flash bulbs. The ka Palapala Cultural and Beauty Pageant for 1961 was over. Before, during, after the Shell pro- gram. and behind the scenes of each of the Pageant events, a tenacious crew of committeemen und women planned and worked—arranging for cars for the earcade. getting dresses for the fashion show, keeping tabs on contestants, entertainers—taking care of the endless details and mak- ing the traumatic decisions that are always involved in any big-time enterprise. The Ka Palapala Cultural and Beauty Pageant, long-established and much-appreciated, promises to be- come a more and more valuable in- gredient in community life and a major vehicle for use by students from other nations in effecting prof- itable cultural interchange. Movement, color, facial expression are combiner! to present tbe total effect of an Indonesian dance in the I’aiteant's “Around tbe World in Thirty Minutes.” 33 If a pretty girl is like a melody, then manv beauties make a sym- phony. And a successfully composed symphony demands hours of work, as well as the application of artistic inspiration. Ka f’ala Milu V6 pre- sents its own symphony of beauty, the masterpiece on the next four pages. But first, here's how it was done: It was a sunny Hawaii Visitors Bureau ad-tvpe day—a Sunday in March. All the contestants in the Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant were hus- tled to the grounds of the Hilton Hawaiian Village by 9:30 in the morning. Special phologs. professionals Fred Young and Stan Rivera, started lin- ing up the women against the green- ery and scenery. This visual sym- phony was to be in color — the photogs kept an eye on the costumes blendings of colors. The girls were arranged, sitting and standing, not only with reference to costume color, but also to their heights. Then came more details—the tilt of a chin, the direction of the eyes, the hands hanging, fohled. arms crooked, behind the back, the entire body half-turned, quarter-turned . . . There was to be considered the Im sI view of each individual girl, and the harmony of the parts in the en- tire composition. Somewhat like gym- na ts. Fred and Stan guided the girls with gesture and body Fnglish. They walked forward to adjust a detail, then backward to sec the whole picture. They tcp| ed from girl to girl to camera and back. 35 KA PALAPALA CULTURAL 0 BEAUTY PAGEANT Mar� 14iui� r Chun Chin ne Menu Iligurhi Korean Joyce Mizuo Japanese Patricia Anderson Hawaiian runners-up Maureen Conner Penny Thompson Arseni� Ann Caralde Cosmopolitan Caucasian Filipino u Darnili I an Cosmopolitan Andrea lii limv Hawaiian 16 Sleplianir Young Chinese 4« Margurette Lee Korean Assorted r«n of powders and cream and a bos of ever-u«eful Kleenex tissue arc ranged on the make-up table as Trofimoff. “Piachtik, and Kpihodoff smear and daub in preparation for The Cherry Orchard. THEATER second turn in the cycle The basic skeleton of a play is put together at rehearsals, where amateur actors learn that the theater trade, like any other, is plain hard work. Heavy robes, blinding ma� ks, and an elaborate set, all designed by Director Langhan . contributed to making Oedipus Rex thr most successful play in TO history. 50 Cast of thr onr-ji i Odai pose on the set with an authentic Shinto shrine, aymiwl of the ties to tradition which Odai decides to abandon. The usual battle attains! wrinkles and crow feet is reversed in the T(. make-up room. Instead of taking 'em off, this drama student is putting Vrn on for Mme. Andreeyvna Lyubov in the spring prmluction of The Cherry Orchard. Opening the 1960 61 season was one of the most successful plays ever produced by the Theater Group, from both the box office and the artistic standpoints. More people saw Sophocles Ordi rus Rex than any other in the Group’s history. Oedipus, directed by Dr. Edward l.anghans. was the third play in the Great Plays Cycle, the cycle of eight dramatic masterpieces begun in 1959 and now established with acclaim for its contribution to the educational, cultural, and entertainment life of the University and the community. Three one-act plays made up TG’s December program. Produced along with Sean O’Casey's Irish farce Bed- time Story were the first prize win- ners in the Group-sponsored play- writing contest. Marian Hoffman’s Odui, winner of the state division, dealt with a young Japanese girl faced with spirit- ual and economic considerations in choosing between traditional Japa- nese and foreign Western ways of life. It was directed by a graduate student, John Hurd. Top prize in the student division went to Dave Donnelly’s The Door. an avant-garde work from the school of Beckett and Ionesco, ostensibly dealing with man's struggle to reach the unattainable. The author also directed his play. Tom Kartak, theater technical director, directed Bedtime Story. Anton Chekhov’s The Cherry Or- chard was called a comedy by the author and a tragedy by Stanislav- sky. The TG production helped il- lustrate the presence of both comic and tragic elements in its presenta- tion of Orchard as the first produc- tion of the second semester. Dr. Earle Ernst directed. Ts’ao Yu wrote Storm in 1937, initiating a whole new movement of realistic dramatic writing in China. Produced by TG in the summer of 1959 under the title of Thunder and Rain. Storm was expanded, with the author's prologue and epilogue re- stored. Once again, Dr. Joel Trapido directed. The production of Storm in April was another of TG’s rfforts to pre- sent dramas of both East and West. Finishing off the season was The Visit of the Old H oman, a contem- porary play by Frederick Duerren- malt, directed by Dr. Ernst. Per- formed under the title The Visit, the play was a Broadway hit a few seasons ago. The Summer Theater in 1960 pro- duced Luigi Pirandello's philosophi- cal query of reality entitled Right You Are (If You think You Are). It was directed by Dr. (.anghans. 51 A bellboy. Pierre. a blind horse. an unused chamber pot. a dumb waiter, and the inscrutable door puzzled TG audiences at The Door, one of three offerings on the annual One-Act Plays alate. Hamlet, with history professor John Stalker in the title role, was produced in the spring of 1960 a the second offering in the Great Plays Cycle. Audience turn-out was second only to that of Oedipus Rex. 52 Teiresiaa, blind prophet, sees and reveals more than King Oedipus and all the rititens of Thebes even suspect in their search for the cause of widespread disease and death. old servant Fiers are all symbols of the dying order in m Lyubov and her family. perception, experimentation, expression 54 Morri MnUunobu Painting The arl department's exhibitions, while humbly hung on the second floor walls of George Hall, testify, particularly in examples of student work, to the broad view of life that forms the basis of instruction in fine arts at the University. Teaching emphasis is on vfcual design, and l ehind this emphasis is tire premise that the designer is basic to society. The- designer must, there- fore. through heightened awareness and perception, be able to grasp reality visually and intellectually, and to reflect his realization of it, using the media of the varied fields of design—architectural, industrial, graphic, interior, and exhibition. Understanding of design principles is not taught; it is discovered or un- covered by each student as he is stimulated to more acute perception and more creative expression. This stimulation is provided by the problem-solving method; individual and group projects are assigned which help students to see new rela- tionships and create new symbols, and in addition, to learn the skillful manipulation of tools and materials that is another basic element in the creation of the work of art. Klu i nr Yoahihara Collage EUic L’jehara Visual Design 1 W .illm r I'vrhura Letter Korins 2 Jon Mila Ixllcr Forms 3 Francis llirusliiki 3-D Design 4 Hornrr Tao Visual Design 5 . Cla«s Project 3-D Design 6 I.ioii.i Dr 3-i) Design 7 Carlton Kop 3-D Design 8 Francis llirasliikc Advertising Art 56 CHOIR Thin year's I niversify Concert Choir, under the direction of Norman Kian. tried something new in the nay of Christmas concerts. The Choir's Vuletide music wa presented in St. Andrew’s Cathedral shortly before December recess. Traditional Christ- mas songs of other lands highlighted the concert. Among numerous appearances, most of which required more-than- usual preparation time for choir members, were performances at the annual Contemporary Music Festival in April. Hours of serious work were evident as the choir sang for the crit- ical Festival audiences which in- cluded expert in the music field, many outside the I H community. The choir participated in the Festi- val as a body and individually as cast members of operas. On a level al ovr the amateur thnuieli earnest effort of other rampus organization , the rhoit presented program of polished caroling to various group la t winter. The a infirm r was oftrn invited by conductor Norman Kian to join in. Taking on the semblance of a mrdirval choir in the candlelight and shadow of a Roman-Gothic cathedral, the choir ing Vuletide music in the St. Andrew’s chapel. ROW 1: Margarette Ire. Marjorie Becker. Millicent Ching. Norma Shige mura. May Murakami, Conchita Mehio. Sharon Uehimura, l-orcne l.ee. Lillian Nakarna. Judy Milstead. Su� an Tanaka. Aileen Nobu. Jean Miya- shiro. ROW 2: Jean Goya. Jean Tama hiro. Yvonne Parks. Zrlma Berk- strewr. Patricia Andrrson. Diana Earle. I.ynne Smith, Inuise Klsner, Esther Richard. Jnrgtrannti Arthur, Kanani Anderson. Velma Krkipi. Karen Onaga. ROW 3: Lucie (Tirng. Florence Santiago, Renee Arakawa. Irslie Iwatani. Rodney Kalua. Samuel Aranio, Douglas Yap. Chester Diley, Thomas Yano. Melvin lliga. Aurora Salvador. Roberta Mukai. ROW 4: Margaret (Jiun. Bert Yoshioka. Dave l-ong. Ronald Eial, Charles Ikehara, Tim Long. Jonathan Gaine� , John lame. Ronald Muncy, Edward Pavao, Patrick (Jiu, Alvin Jitchaku. Barbara Kabaka. BAND The [ nivervily's hand urogram consists of the Concert Hand. ROTC Field Hand, and Dancr Hand, all providing extensive jx rformance ex- perience to the college instrumen- talist . A highly successful first-time Utrislmas concert was held in con- junetion with the Concert Choir at N. Andrew’s Cathedral. The Spring Concert in May was the other big «leal for hand members this year. Then loo. of course, there were the regular playing duties at foot- ball games, school dances, and in various community musical events, including the Hawaii Music Kduca- lional Association’s annual Music Festival. bandmaster Richard Lum was as- sisted in coordinating band activities by student director Charles Ikeliara. C • music |� arn was never like this. Band memliers meet for two hours every week in their Ha : • room in the year-old music building, learning nrw piece or getting old ones down pat. Practice session in the land room: conductor Richard I.uni. intent on his music, romiuunieates concentrated energy to the musicians. diversified playing duties ln. oi.gr,lily and I,am,nut Member of the bra ms lion, draped with while robea, add to the hristnias atmosphere ,.l the ronrerl given at -St. u.lrew s Cathedral. but their hiny instrument reflect lights hiightly and somewhat distracting!)’. 59 MILITARY 60 Adding real claw 1« both Army and Air Korec marrhing. ihc ROTC Band help the men keep in Hep with the dcfinilr rhythm of their musie. 61 Visiting five Mar general review An Army officer correct r «lcU' one-degree variance in a company at parade rest with rifle position at the Tuesday morning line-up. critical, experienced eye . 62 A line of Hcll-prrwd radrU await the command of the officcr-in-charge. Drills were held on Cooke Field for the last time this year. Corps Commander Executive Officer Public Information Officer S3 SI Hattie Croup I Commander Hattie Croup II Commander Company A Commander Company H Commander Company C Commander Company I) Commander Company E Commander Company K Commander Company C Commander Company II Commander Drill Team Commander Hand Commander Col. Stanley Oda l.t. Col. Ansclmo Domingo Maj. Thomas Takayama Maj. Kenneth Takahashi Maj. David Lum l.t. Col. Davis Tuggle l.t. Col. Melvin Vios Maj. Owen Saiki Maj. Paul Takamiya Maj. Hoy Yamachika Maj. Haiplt Fuiitani Maj. Walter Wong Maj. David Yin Maj. Stanley Shin Maj. Douglas Tolin Maj. Fred Kalakura Maj. Walter Kagawa Having survived the rather stormy issue concerning its continuation on a compulsory basis, the Army KOTC department kept rolling along. Hut it was hardly an army on wheels. Tuesday morning found lusty college men tramping on the Manoa green with a dedication hardly re- miniscent of 01 Elvis Presley. Although it lacked somewhat the glamour of the Presley company. I II Army KOTC continued to be a potent factor on campus, and unlike the song, old soldiers didn’t just fade away . . . much to the dismay of underclassman. ('.arolyn Col. Orilia tiling 1.1. Col. Julie Kuwaiti M.ij. Itnberta Kuki Muj. Nor I in I .rung Maj. Shirley Fujisaki 1.1. Col. Nancy Muritomn Mai. Arlene llarpcr Mol. Audrey Yamamoto Maj. Hetty Ann SPONSORS The rigors of military lif« are seldom experienced by I he college woman . . . unless she happens lo l� e one of ihe chosen, an KOTC sponsor. Being a KOTC sponsor is some- limes a dubious honor. The honor- ary women officers of ihe Army and Air Force KOTC are picked by vole of ihe cadets, singled oul from among ihe thousands of females on campus. Theirs are ihe neal while uniforms, rapes, and caps, biue-lriinmed for ihe Air Force and green for the Army. BIT . . . being a sponsor also entails weekly drills al 7 a.m.. mean- ing a 5 a.m. alarm in order lo be dressed, presentable, and present on time. 11 means hours of practice . . . learning ihe difference between the right fool and the left, how lo sululr. how to march in cadence. The cadets drill through all kinds of weather, inclement, balmy, or sweltering, and ihe sponsors march on with them. Yel again, there are more com|M n- salions: military balls, picnics, ban- quets, and receptions, nil of which provide au interesting social life, and a relaxed atmosphere in which lo meet cadets anil accomplish morale-boosting, another important duly of the KOTC sponsor. K.MY KOTC Sponsor� � tanil proudly with Prm. Snyder and US. Representative Daniel Inotiyr at the raisin� ; of the m hnnl's new SOstar flag. The women pill til ipnted in the ceremonies at wliirh the representative of firially presented the flag to the University. 6-1 the chosen of the army and air force cadets T o memliers of ihr pride of AFROTC straighten rap ami tresses just lieforc an important drew review. The lal or behind the glamour. Air Force sponsors alternately grimace ami smile through a practice session with the patient, gesturing drill master. vn; FOKCK ROTC M.ij. Vivian fliraharn Maj. Gayle Adaelii Maj. I at nia him Maj. Maureen Maj. Frcida Tani Taniguelii Maj. Mary lamisr Chun l.t. fail. I.inda Kop l.t. Col. I ami Clioy Woilg Maj. Dorothy Endo Gapt. Joyrr Lindjron Maj. Jo Ann Vumaila Col. Antoinette Maj. Anne Garnirr Graydon Maj. Joyce- Mizuo Maj. Honiiie Yamu«uki Maj. Beverly Sakamoto l.t. Col. Wendy Yokola 65 AIR FORCE ROTC a larger wing and a tougher curriculum 66 The early morning � un rising iw-hind even earlier rising radet east a symmetrical pattern on the ha«krll all rouit. Il may have been the wild blue yonder railing, bul whatever it was the Air Force HOTC continued pull- ing in America's voting men at the I niversity. This year the detachment far outstripped its service cousin on campus in the number of under- graduates enrolled in the program. The boys in blue were not in blue, but khaki served just as well when drill day came around every Thursday. A tightening up of the curriculum and revision in instruc- tion were undertaken this year to meet student and faculty criticism. Wing Commander Deputy Wing Commander Inspector Chief of Staff Operation Officer Personnel Officer Administrative Officer Material Officer Information Officer Special Services Officer Provost Marshall Croup I Commander Group II Commander Group III Commander band Commander Squadron I Commander Squadron 2 Commander Squadron 3 Commander Squadron 4 Commander Squadron 5 Commander Squadron 6 Commander Squadron 7 Commander Squadron 8 Commander Squadron 9 Commander Squadron 10 Commander Drill Team Commander Col. Hoy Sato l.t. Col. Hichard Humphreys Maj. Malcolm Fukumoto l.t. Col. David Kawamoto Maj. Honabl Murashigc Maj. Walter Matsumoto Maj. Andrew Chun Maj. David l.angillr Maj. Hoy Matsuda Maj. Douglas Takaba Maj. Hichard Morikawa Maj. Kdwin Kagchiro Maj. Jiro ada Maj. Haymond Shiroma Capt. Knslcy I’ycno Capt. Francis San| ci Capi. Tooru Hara Capt. James Takcshita Capt. George Nakamura Capt. Daniel Katayamn Capt. Kenneth Fujishige Capt. Samuel Deichlemann Capt. Hichurd Oyama Capt. Melvin Nishihara Capt. Harold Tonda Maj. Thomas Isliii 67 Hawaii 7 0 All-Stars Football at the University of Hawaii 20 7 Los Angeles State College Hawaii reached the end of the rain- Hawaii 6 33 University of Utah bow this year after 50 years of grid- Hawaii 7 17 Fresno State College iron glory. Hawaii 20 2H College of Pacific On February 9. after years of Hawaii 6 14 University of Idaho penny-pinching struggle, the Board Hawaii 15 29 Humboldt State College of Hegents officially ended the major Hawaii 13 IK la-wis and Clark College intercollegiate sport. Hawaii 13 6 Brigham Young University The impending loss of $60,000 in Hawaii 6 46 San Jose State College guarantees for the 1961 season trig- gcred the «prick end to the sport in which lli«' Bainhows anti tli«- Fighting Deans prior to 1937 once held their own with tlur best in the country. The rainbow, the symbol of victory for the I niversitv. can be an ap- propriate metaphor in describing football at the Manoa eampus. Tradition has it that when a rain- bow ap|M-ar in oft-misty Mtiana Val- ley. the Hainhows are sure to score comc-from-behind victory. That rainbow shorn- for 50 year before fading away. It began in 1909 when football was initiated on a local level, ami ended in 1960 with great financial losses and a 2-7 season. 6� SPORTS 0l -«bark Motolf of Idaho kirl« end •• defensive halfback Al Dominjco quickly n� vr« in to h'1 the Vandal ball rarrirr to a short gain. Hal Kawasaki 68� prepares to follow up. 1909. College of Hawaii, as I I «a� thru callcil. edged McKinley Hull School. 6-5. in its firs! foot- !� a game. In 1960. the Rainbows • drubbed, 48-6. by San Jose Si in what could be their last fo- all contest. •• University's progress in foot- bit matched the pattern of the rain- ! • After its lowly beginning there ha been high points along the way. In 1920 the University played its fii intercollegiate game, losing II to Nevada. Then, under the � .Is greatest coach Otto (Proci h n. the Fighting Deans reached III highest point of the semi-circular •' with the 1923 1925 Wonder Tt iiw. lie 1925 season was the finest in history. With a backfield of Rill Kddic Fernandez. Johnny '' e. and Pump Searle. dubbed the ‘I nr Horsemen of the Pacific.” the 1 ersity rolled to 10 straight vie- toi amassing 331 points to only for the opposition. Among the triumphs were 20-11 over Washington, the Pacific Coast champion; 410 over the Colorado Aggies, the S k y I a n e Conference champions and 74-0. 86-0, and 68-0 wins over local ballclubs. During the three years of the Wonder Teams, the University won 23 games, lost only one. and tied two. Of the 23 victories, 17 were by shutouts. Success continued into the 1930’s, starting with the first night foot- ball bamc in island history on Octo- ber 8. 1930. won by the Deans. 28-0, over the Honolulu Athletic Hub. In 1934 the Rainbow upset Pacific (.oast champion California and its All-American Arleigh Williams, a victory unmatched until the 6-0 vic- tory over Nebraska by the 1956 Rainbows. In 1935 UH bad its first All-American in Tommy Raulukukui who impressed Rrantland Rice by returning a kickoff 103 yards for a touchdown against UCLA. The rainbow began to fade in the mid-1940's when football was dropped for a while because- of the war. Rig-time ambitions nearly wrecked football in its comeback «lur- ing the postwar years with 0-74, 18-68. and other one-sided losses to powers College of the Pacific. Stan- ford. and Michigan State. Henry Vasconcellos. the present coach, took over in 1952 as football entered a minor de-emphasis period. The |M-nny-pinching policy of schcdul- ing led to a one-a-season “sacrificial game to keep the program running. In 195-1 that game was a 50-0 loss to Nebraska for $25.000. In 1956 UH received $25.000 for its 34-0 loss to Iowa, the first Rig Ten opponent in the school's history, and in 1958 Kentucky paid Hawaii the miiuc amount to soothe a 50 0 lacing. The rainbow began to fade more rapidly. Team dissension and effigy-hang- ing of Vasconcellos increased in 1959 after a 3-5 season, the first losing one for Hank. This season's 2-7 and another one of those medical- 69 payment guarantee roming up in the 1961 season—$32,000 to Okla- homa's Sooner —led to the complete abolishment of intercollegiate fool- hall. The 1960 season consisted of vic- tories over l.o Angeles Stale. 20-7. and 18-1.1 over Itrigham Voting only. Oruhhings hv I tali. 33 6. and San Jose. 18 6. and losses to Lewis and Clark and lliunholdt Slate, teams I II used to heat handily in the past, were the handwriting on the wall for fool hall. Football had a colorful history at the I niversily; it sent the Rainbow to all regions of the country except the Fast. The I niversily of Hawaii played almost every California school. The ‘Rows traveled to fast (.arising. Miehigan; Louisville. Kentucky; Cin- cinnati. and Iowa City, Iowa, for intercollegiate games, and entertained teams from Texas and even the Okla- homa Sooner , losing 7-0 in a day when foolhall vsasn t as emphasized as it is now. Football may be revived in the future, hut the prospect of reinitiat- ing it on an intercollegiate level are dim in light of the high cost of recruiting and lrans| ortalion. The I diversity has reached, for now, the end of the football rainbow. 70 Thr r rooter not only attended tin grid ;amr : they al o ramp early to help the pep Mpiad wrap pern and white rrepe paper around the virlory twp hope) jjoal |m� t«. Dn-oratinj: the %tadium wa anotlirr rally rommitter effort to l� oo ! rhrerinj; «n lion morale and olume. After rcrciving a pa � , end Cliff Opain employ� one of the Iwsir rule of the jtame- hold that trail and drirr for etcry inch! 71 An Idaho Itaek rtnilf to break free a Ralph Huffman (40) ami Mill llirohata (73) mo r in for the kill. A ain attempt it made hjr a San Jose Stale player to prevent tiff Ojtrain from £omjt down field for a pas . 72 An unidentified Itainliovi defetidn fail to Inintc down -uiit end Itrj: ( aiolan of Idaho. It look like another lone run nullilir i licrawe of a penally, judging from the grimace on the fare of Spirit and Hally (Committee chairman Joyce l.wdgrcn. “Ik� , team. ('.()! Cheerleader Carol Kollinson show rooters flow to oprn their mouth arid let loose with those latent toral chord� . Halftime firework at the Shrinem' Aloha Bowl game were the he thine that happened home game. next to the rnnquo. of HriKham Won in the llomreonime «-It. peel atom craned their nek , then finally eollapM-d into comfortable |k, iIioii '•■f nearly half an hour of hanging and bursting web ol colored lire. 7.1 —- ,1 lll � kmj. thr heart ami «oul of offcn� e. i iiraiulifully rxcmplifird in ilirv HquoK r hoi«. Tl� r hlorkini; action here maided halfi� a k Tennywn I .uni 10� to do a fine hit of runnini!. and to makr a «ulniantial train apain� ! Idaho. For I hr fir� t limr in ape . and luohahly ihr Ia� t for a lone limr I� . ontr. thr rhrrrinp u-ction Irtuillr rr|ci |rrrd loud and rlrar a« rov. ihr firld. Thr «hot of lifr wa largely dur lo ihr igor «� f a couple of I II men who Irfi ihr «land onr ni� :ht and hara jwd ihr croud into Miraming all ihr way l thr final gun markin|{ anolhri drfrat. 74 Aylrtt Ujllwork i- gangtarklrd by -exeral blah.. Wndak Quarterback Srhichtle (IS) turn jutt in lime lo «re the Io -, but nol oon enough to help. Songlradcr Ner I.iny: I.rong doe� an rxubcrjnt high kirk in prp mu� n blaring from I hr land and. xornrnh.il weakrr. from the rherring relion. Tw kli Henry I’ung 177' iiImhii (o rream j .s.in Jnxr Si,lie |«iw'i. 75 I hr I .i 111 r line are drawn. Tin- hand to hand n mini liepin a� i|uarlerl ark a-jior N lii hlle rerrixe the Itall from rrnlrr. The rroiirhinp lion (xxaeh Vavo, in a neat limine Miit a iiMial. keep ten , xvati hful eyes on the field. Time out on the field and Martha (larrell atop for a few minute ' hal oxer the feme. Snngleader did their tuff in white lire � with preen linked hil . green-lined flared kirt«, and while ploxe . 76 Rad Bobby Au. onr of thr lop receiver� thi« year. I� � � - to break loose from I hr er ‘p of a Hawaii Ml Nar «Irfrmlrr in thr Polire Hrnrfit game. Thr prpMrr ran never hr accused of falling dotan on tlir job. Karh displayed her own distiro ti r method of working up thr crowd, like Noel Sutherland above. A Lewi and Clark defender rut in front of end liff rain (88 to intercept a P - 77 Thr rnlrrpriMAit Spirit ami Rally t ommitlrr ihr � implr t of card trirk . After roping v ith hording around from nirmUi. of thr -orotitir and fiat , thr fruMratrd trirk Iradrr thrrv� up hrr hand and dirrrlrd. 'Okay no . r� rryi ody just Vm up and down at thr people itting «row there )ii� t wa r 'em up and do n . . . ran you do that, huh.'!! They rould. SAY! Chri Beerman lead hrr mv I inn in thr Sa What yell. Thr popular rorapetilite yell, a holdover from high • hnol. % a« urlluwd and highly •urrrwful through the irawn. Cmon you guy . YF.I.I.! Jo Ann lgirr� ■ hallrngr the stand� . And hr usual- ly out m rrainrd thr � ertion. 7« llrjr’ Noel again, uilh hrr arm� Happing. It «rrmrif to uork, ino t of thr time Rintw-tilar rye uon’t mi� � «ml on a «ingle play. Hr’� like mo t mm «|iretalor� . who «it ilamp- mouthed, rarefully follow ini; learn «tfalegv ami terhnique. “No. no' I naid OUlKTf Neat to not yelling a( all, Kainliow rooter love to houl at the wrong lime. •' 'Iknkantage to leading ' i that � ong ami •• aden mi� � mo� I of the '1 n the fie|i|, linger Jo Ann. an l ( «• ilia � lop for a moment ■ ive all theif attention e team. I.ineliai ker Ralph Huffman t 10� in lirlpnl off the firl.l hy «tudent manager ami Al Domingo 112« while tarkle Tom tiny “61 give ««me eonwling word� . BASKETBALL , Cage roach Alvin Suakc faced a «lark ami gloomy season as I he new year began. There were only four returning leltermen. all lacking in height. The starting lineup was sparked hy returnee' Norman Thing, f rank De- laturo. Mervyn Chang. and Bov Tani- mura. as well as hy several out- standing newcomers. Six-foot, «ix-ineh Mian Birth-- filled the vital renter po.-ition and led the team in scoring. Birth’s, who plaved practically rveiv minute of every game, was a member of the Canadian hu-kethall team in the last Olympic Tames. Other newcomers were f rank Herd, who played well as a starting for- ward. Bill Ferguson, and Jim Nani- ole. Howell Sou a. I0lh member of the s«|uad. came up from last year’s javvee team. The Bainhnws. playing a short 21 game schedule, had an overall 10-11 record posting a 6-9 record again l col legiale opponents. I II'- greatest victory of the season was a 6T61 win over the I'niver'ilv of San Francisco Dons at klum Oym. The Bows also swept San Fernando Valley Slate College in four games. Playing against a lineup of top Pacific Coast teams, the Rainbows lost single games to ashinglon and Seattle I niversilv. two games to I SC. Santa Clara. and three of four to the Doll'. Aside from taking four straight from San Fernando, the Kainhow ipiintel won in an overtime affair against Seattle Pacific I niversilv. at Seattle. T'he Rainbows had a -1-2 ncord in their exhibition tills against local opponents. The Iwiillr under the ’Ixiard� rjjtrs on ns Allan Rirtles (15) and Howell Souza (50) fi hr for the bull, trying to outstretch and out jump the Ray City hasketmen. 81 Smiling «lightly «tunned by the daddy longlrg exhibition of Marinr (nze!l Walker, the most .tillable player in the Inter-Smite l.eague, Kami � - Martindalc and Birlle stand off guaid a Walker w burrs by. 82 Hawaii Ml 55 Alumni Association Hawaii 67 55 Mutual Fxpress Hawaii 82 47 IVarl Harbor Hawaii (� 8 78 SubPao Hawaii 67 81 Hawaii Marinos Hawaii 58 68 I nivorsily of San Francisco Hawaii 61 61 I diversity of San Francisco Hawaii 85 ( 8 San Fernando Valley State College Hawaii 82 51 San Fernando Valley State College Hawaii 16 73 1 diversity of Washington Hawaii 53 73 Seattle I nivorsily Hawaii 71 66 Seattle Pacific I diversity Hawaii 18 67 (diversity of San Francisco Hawaii 51 65 1 diversity of San Francisco Hawaii 56 89 1 nivrrsily of Southern California Hawaii 6«) 91 ( diversity of Southern California Hawaii 73 67 San Fernando Valley Stale College Hawaii 83 75 San Fernando Valley Stale College Hawaii 19 63 1 diversity of Santa Clara Hawaii 51 71 I nivrrsily of Santa Clara Hawaii 95 77 Naval Air XI Two Hav .in Manor mrn squeeze out Frank Rffd in the rush fur a wildly thrown feed. Center Rirtles sank 23 points to pact the Rainbows to a 68-55 season's opener against the Alumni at Klum Gym in November. The team continued on its win- ning way by defeating Mutual Ex- press. 67-55, and Pearl Harbor, 82-47. Rill Ferguson led the scor- ing with 18 points against Mutual, while against the Admirals. Rirtles f had 20 and Frank Reed followed with 19. Unwell Souu (50� let fly with « fall away jump shot. Mutual KiprrtM Panthers hold their breath, hoping for a miwt and a chanre to grab the rebound. Sprawling and crawling on the court floor is not unusual in the heat of game adion. Norman (.hing retrieve� a loose ball from under the fingertips of a San Fernando eager. SubPac and the Hawaii Marines, both boasting ex-college star , were too much for the Rainbows. SubPac won 78-62 as Rirtles scored 24 points. The steady Rirtles again leti I II scoring by bucketing 29 points as Hawaii went down before the Marines. 81-67. Hawaii’s first collegiate series of the season against the I niversity of San Francisco Dons enabled the 'Rows to score their biggest win of the season. After dropping their opening game. 68-58, they came bark to edge the Dons, 63-61. Del iuro led Hawaii with 13 points in the first game, while Rirtles racked up 20 in leading the Rainbows to their upset win. Frank Del iuro and Frank Reed scored 27 and 22 points respectively in the Rainbows double victory over the San Fernando Valiev Matadors. ()|M-ning their mainland jaunt, the Rainbow- were given a rude greet- ing by the University of Washington Huskii-s, who thum|M‘d tin- Hawaiian-. 73-46. Frank Reed scored 13 points to lake high point honors for Hawaii. I'll lost it- second in a row to Seattle University. 73-5.3. Delaiuro led all scorers with 19 point- as Hawaii's only bright sport. 84 ✓ In a double overtime, the ’How? defeated Seattle Pacific I niversitv. 71-06. Ferguson and Hi riles «lid some fine shooting in the overtime t« give the Hainhows the game. DcLauro netted 27 points to lead Hawaii in scoring. The Rainbows dropped four straight games, two each at the hands of the San Francisco Dons and the Southern (California Trojans. San Francisco’ victories were 07-38 and 05-54, with DcLauro lead- ing Rainbow scorers in both games with 13 and 24 points. I SC look theirs by the whopping scores of 89-50 and 91-09. The Tro- jans were led by All-American candi- «late John Rudomelkin in both games. DcLauro had 14 points in the first game, while Ferguson and Hirtles had 17 apiece in the second. Court battles sometimes develop into Sunday night tag-team wrestling match type affairs. This limb-wrenching went on during thr San Fernando Valley game. Hawaii closed out their mainland trip by whipping San Fernando Sal- ley twice, 73-07 and 83-75. Delumro and Hirtles were high scorers with 19 and 23 points respectively. Santa Clara gave the Rainbows a rude homecoming shock as the Cali- fornians cru?hc«i Hawaii. 03-49 and 74-54. to close out the intercollegiate schedule. The Rronco . one of the top defensive teams in the nation. ha«l things pretty much their own way. Hirtles. the team’s leading scorer, tal- lied 23 points and 22 |K int$ in each game. Hawaii closed il season with a thumping 95-77- victory over Naval Air in January. Hirth's scored 35 points, tallying 21 of them in the second half. The lull eludes Allan Birtles and bounces amid the forest of legs of surrounding Santa Clara «icfrndera. 86 Howrll Sotua appear to tir riding on I Hr � houldm of a USF l on a hr airivra in fur two point in Hawaii' u|«vt � ir|ory. Norman (hing li Htrrzr in for an ra� y lay up to thr di may of a worried Matador. Like a Itallrt darner. Flank Rrr | 110) pirouette Iteautifully as hr attempts lo block a Santa Mara «hot. Frank Heed 10� . Hawaii’� ax-man, | ounic� up and backwards to grab a reliound. Bill Ferguson 4 Ji11 and the San Fernando alley rourlmen get into the action. TRACK Rick Dodge Marts out on the second leg of the mile relay after receiving the baton from Jack Wilkenon. Track roach Moses Ome’ 1 Ith year with the Rainbows promised to be his best in several years. Veteran stars Henry Pang. Tenny- son Lum. Bob Funes, and Ted I jo were joined by outstanding new- comers Larry Barnett, pole vaultcr; Al Birtles, miler. and John Howes, hurdler. Other members of the team were Jack Wilkerson. Mark Peters. Sai Lit Citing. Ricky Dodge. Art Paz. Rodney Anzai. Cal Mizuguchi, Irwin Wada. Norman lyeda, Damon Wait- ley. and Cliff Citing. Former UH track great George lyeda. and Stan Hattie, who once ran for Great Britain's Olympic track team, were Onte’s assistant coaches. Art Pax «ts the pace in the mile run. while tall Allan Birtles. in the oulaidc lane, waits for the right moment to put on his victory spurt. 89 Larry Barnett, one of the top pole vaultrrs in t'H track history, easily clears the har at 12 6 . or� The spikesters opened the 1961 season with a 68 V � to 53 £ victory over Hickam. In this first meet, the Rainbow spikemen took an early lead by cop- ping first places in ill the field events. Harnett, sophomore transfer from California, sparked the meet by vaulting 12 feel, 6 inches. Me bet tcred a 25-year-old I II undergradu- ate record of 11 feet. 11 inches set by Tom Smith in 19%. Freshman Mizuguchi turned in a fine performance by broad-jumping 22 feet and half an inch. Coach Johnny Hodges’ Hickam Fivers took mbst of the sprint events. I’M spikesters Pa and Hi riles stepped to victory in the two-mile event in 11:26.5. while Hirtles took the mile in 4:59. In the 880. Haiti- bow ace Funcs was beaten by Flyer Hob Snyder, who won in 2:05.8. The Hainhow-. captured eight blue ribbons, while Hickam had seven. In their next meet. the Rainbow cinder men emerged triumphant in a quadrangular meet, scoring 68 points to Hickam'� 65. The Hawaii Spike- slew took third with 17 | oints while Church College of Hawaii had 12. The outstanding performance of the day was turned in by Sai I.it Ching of UH who look the 880 in 2:02.5. The Rainbows captured six first places in all. Later events included the Rain- bow Relays and the Hawuiinn A AC Championship a� well a dual meets pith team- from the 25lh Division. SUnttrr Porter of Hickam «o|w the «rntury la h a« Tennyson bum i no e | out for second place l� v another Hickam runner. 91 In the Olympic Benefit meet held at I’unahou’s Alexander Field in April. Hawaii emerged victorious with 69 point� . Kunner-up llickam scored 50 points. while the 25th Infantry Division look third vsith 35l o. The Spikesters and Church Col lege followed with 16'4 j and I points respectively. The Hawaiian A AI'-sponso red trackfest was highlighted by Krnie Cunliffe's running which broke all existing state guest records for the mile and half-mile events. His times were the fastest in Hawaiian track history. le took the mile with a 4:09.8 Hoiking and ran a blistering 1:51.8 half mile. Birtles took second in the mile with a fine 4:36.8. The workhorse of the day was John Howes This bearded wonder took first places in the broad jump and in the hop. step, and jump events and placed third in the 120-yard high hurdles and fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles. Allan Biillrs pull aw in the one-mile run. The art f ihr KKO-vardMun which was won by Krnie unliffe. fourth lane from left. Kainliow .n I.it China, second from right, copped second place. Other runners are. left to right. Art I’a . Boh Kune . initially hidden� , an unidentified llickam runner. Ki k Dodge, and .Alan Billies. Clifford Chinn tak« the baton from Damon Waitlcy in the half-mile relay event. INTRAMURALS At the rnd of the first semester of intramural play. Phi Kappa Pi led in tram standing� with 198 points. Peng Hui Ha� second with 178. In the foothall and basketball rom- prtilion, however. Alpha Sigma Nu battled all comers and emerged tri- umphant in both event� . They de- feated Phi Kappa Pi. 34-21. for the grid title and nipped the Independ- ent� , 29-17. for the basketball trophy. In other activities, the 175th Air Society took the bowling title, edging out Phi Kappa Pi. In the soccer tour- ney. Hong Kong was top� , with the Independent� trailing. The second semester started with a volleyball tournament which con- tinued into April. Softball, track and field competition, and swimming were scheduled for the remainder of the semester. First semester student director was Owen Saiki. Wayne Sakaguchi coor- dinated second semester eventa. Recruit� for the varsity arid team' Participant� in the intramural foolliall league ad«Je«l to the advantage of their close tram tie� a fair amount of good playing form. Womanly ararefulnm� i� � hrd on the quarry rourl in «eriou WAA basketball competition. Bul v«omrn ill remain viomrn: wiirvrs ihc near-tears player, diunayed because her teammate ha� loot the ball. The Women’ Athletic Association is the feminine counterpart of intra- mural� on campus. The first semester schedule featured a basketball league, two weeks of volleyball tournaments, a basketball free-throw contest, and gym ball. Yang Chung Hui captured the basketball championship in a two- overtimes playoff battle against Can- terbury. In the volleyball elimination. Can terburv finished first. Ke Anuenue, second, and HEPER, third. Marilyn I.cong edged out Jeanne Chang for first place in the free- throw. In December, WAA hosted n play day to which its high school sisters in Girls' Athletic Associations were invited. Canterbury’s women again proved their mettle and took gym l all honors. On tap for the second semester were coed bowling, a splash party, kickhall. and mixed volleyball competition. 95 TENNIS f After an absence of nearly five years, organized tennis returned to the UH campus. Through the action of Cordon Shu- man. a tennis team was approved hv the Board of Athletic Control in January. Shuman took over the coaching chores without compensa- tion. Among the seventy men and women who registered for the team was Carole Lum, one of the State's top women players. The team competed against local high school squads in exhibition matches during March. They lost their first match against the Punahou Tennis Club. At press lime, a defin- ite schedule was l eing set up for April and May. William Takakuwa captained the 12-player men's team and K.li abeth A liana led the 10 w omen in the fe- male segment. Outstanding men's singles players on the team were Wayne Ching. Cave Fung. Tom Neel, and George Liu. Top women players were Joyce uito. Annie Takanaka, and Clcnni l.eong. ROW 1: John Jaburek. Billy Takakuwa. Tom Neel. Wayne hing. Gary Garew, Galvin I.urn. ROW 2: Willie Ilee, Win«lon I .owe, Howard Hutchison. Keith Randall, Michael Shiraki, George Liu, Gayc Fung. Gordon Shuman Coach ROW I manda Perk, Oral.line |ng, Rrrkie Rardwell. Klizalieth Ahana. Manlynn l.eong. Fram es Green. ROW 2: Ann Takennkn. Kdith Jinbo, Glenni I rung, Ann Swan, Jeanne (hang. Janet Naito. 96 GOLF ROW 1: David Au. George Yamamoto, Harold Tonda. ROW 2: Kdwuxd Ghui, roach: Gerald Tanaka, Jie Sing Chun, Glenn Nyenhuu. The UH golf team, coached by Kdward hui and led by team Captain George Yamamoto, m a «I c respectable showings throughout the state. Losing its first two matches against the International Country Cluh and the UH Alumni, the Hainhow divot- diggers easily took the State Collegi- ate Tournament at Hilo, hy grabbing the first four places. George Yamamoto, who placed second in the State AJA Tournament, look low gross honors by carding a two-over-par 21R. Ked-hot Yamamoto shot scores of 72. 72. and 74 over three different courses. At this writing, the Hainhow links- men were scheduled to enter the Francis Brown Four-ball Tournament B-flight division and to compete in matches with Mid-Pacific Country Club. Wuialac Country Cluh and in a return engagement with the Alumni team. Plans already have been formu- lated for the 1%2 State Collegiate tournament which will be held in Honolulu. Plans are to have the I’ll Manoa Campus, I’ll Hilo Campus. Chaminadc College. Maunaolu Col- lege of Maui. Church College of Hawaii, and Jackson College com- peting. Flying Irapnrmrn on (hr «pike upiad make urr a dam it returned Mith firr-lmll speed. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball started off ihe Univer- sity's second semester athletic sched- ule v ith the I II Invitational Vol- ley ha 11 Tournament which con- tinued through March and April. Coach Jerry Bruhn’s spiker took third plare in their own league with Central YMCA and Outrigger Canoe Club placing above them. The Rainbow� heal llirkani, 15-6, 15-5. before losing n tough mulch to Central Y in three 'et -. 15 I. 14 16, and IS-11, in their last league game. The team, captained for the third year by Royal Kashi w ahara. was eliminated after two game from the Central YMCA Invitational, their first tourney of the year, held at Cen- tral Y gym. Standout members of the team were veterans Jules Cumbru. Mel llewett. and Rob Haetze. Newcomers Jimmy Haynes. Robert Hee, and Will I.iu also added strength to the starling lineup as well as for bench support. The I II spike squad continued play by competing in the men's and women's stale volleyball champion- ships in late April. 98 SWIMMING The senior swimming trams suf- fered from a lack of woman-power, as Coach Soichi Sakamoto was forced to abandon the women’s tram and concentrated on his squad of eight men swimmers. To sha|� r up for regular competi- tion. the tram held a practice meet (no points� against Church College of Hawaii. In the AAl Senior Swim meet. ( H swimmers failed to place in any event. Returning strokers wen- Art Iso- shima. Don Kukurhi and Bob aka- matsu. experienced swimmers, new arrivals, filled the rest of the roster: Bill Da i . I’d Durkin. Bob Smith. Bill Wallace, ami Allen Char. Oil fuh” i om|«-|r- m “76 Swim Meet, sponsored by Union Oil Company. John Out taka off for first l� asr al the crack of the hat in a pre-season came again ! SubPac. L'H loot. 5-4. in 12 innings. Jimmy Fujimori, a nrnromer to the UM «quad, «rore� for the Rainbows again ! SubPac. Spring brings not only flowers, birds, and the conventional greenery, but also baseball, the sporting world's favorite form of team conqietilion. Coach Menrv Tominaga started recruiting immediately after the Faster recess. Practice ! cgan in early April, and leant hopes were staked on returning veteran player . Captaining the l%l squad was Fausto Crado, who batted a top .«304 average last year. • fter several pre-season lilts, the I II diamond men played their first season game against the Kaneohe Marines. Sparking the I II roster were out- fielders Crado, Ken llnshirnoto. and Hank Okimoto; infielders John Oana. Willie Nakama, Kojin Onaga, and lion Amemiya. Mound duties were in the hands of I.on Tiner. Casticr Sehichlle, and Jim asuda. Tom lliga handled the catch- ing chores. Other players included Ifoger onemitsu, lloy Tanimura, Floyd Mishina, and lion I niehara. 100 The Iniversily of Hawaii Army ROTC and varsity rifle loams, under tin tutelage of Sei. 1 C James Veal of lhe Military Science Department, began intercollegiate competition la't fall and. at press time, had won 9 of 11 postal matches. Postal matches are conducted by having thr scores of the Hawaii team mailed to the school it is competing with, and they in turn mail their results lo the Rainbow team. Roth schools agree to have an official wit- ness at their firings. The Army ROTC rifle team con- sists of students in Army ROTC and the varsity team is chosen from the student body. Captain of both teams is Roy Voshida. While a few of the matches have been on the varsity level, the bulk of those shot have been ROTC postal ones. These postal matches were shot against schools such as Oregon. Notre Dame. Boston College, Tuskegee. and M.I.T. Competing nationally, the Army ROTC rifle team placed 11th in a field of 52 colleges in the W illiam R. Hears! Rifle Match. In the Sixth Army meet, confined to colleges and universities on the West Coast, in Alaska, and Hawaii, they placed 2nd in a field of 29 teams. The next national competition was to be the Sixth Army National Rifle Match and in this the outlook seemed bright. Two years ago. the team placed 8th ami present team members aimed at bettering that showing. Prone sharp shooter steadies hi� trigger finger in the rye-straining 600-yard oent. RIFLE HAWAII STATE HIGH POWER RIFLE MATCH SPONSORED BY HAWAII RIFLE ASSOCIATION 'A- . Supfxr d iy Riflemen r«M after thr 60-yard .low-fire � tngr of the State Championships. The.shooters are Terry HmVkr. Roy Takoyama, Dick Wong. Roy Yoshida, Jerome Corn, and Alan uen. 101 SOCIALS l.adir and gentlemen. I hr Queen! Mrr Majesty. Martha Carrrll. and her court cirrle the � tadium on the royal float at Homecoming (iame halftime. In Queen Martha'� court are Joyce l.indgren. Mm Popularity: Mary l-oui c Chun, runner-up; Betty Ann Ing. Mim (Congeniality, and Oarrah l.m. aecond runner-up. 10? HOMECOMING “Chick� ” ami not turkeys were the main attraction during the Thanks- giving weekend. Five of them. Queen Martha Carrell and her court, reigned over the «lay-long festivities of the Homecoming Picnic held in November. A eonvertihle-ful of the Iteaulies kicked off the celebration with a motorcade through the city which ended at Ala Moana Park. Highlighted by a fashion show and musical combo | erformancc. the pic- nic was a treat for all. with and without cameras. The sparsely at- tended picnic made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. Oddly decorated booths reminiscent of the type of genius which emerges from a midsummer night’s hangover added the right touch to the picnic grounds. The hubbub in front of the booths where hungry slmlcnls stood demand- ing food in return for their chits wa matched only by the near chaos l ehind the booth' where student workers clutched deaperatcly at elu- sive saimin noodles or at slippery ears of buttered com. The aroma of steaks, h«� t dogs, barbecue, and laulau blending with the sounds of Arthur Lyman made this year's picnic another highlight in the series of potpourri Hawaiiana that the I niversity docs so well. YM an i YWCA mem ben work diligrntlv t complete the nival float lieforr the Hornet oming I'.ime parade. A hundred pound of table napkin� make a cloud fit for a |urrn. Judging night. ItoiUlage of the Hemrnway lounge i a flurry of activity a helper make la«t minute gown adjustments and contestant | au� e a brief moment to compose themselves lieforr stepping into the spotlight. . . and it'i Rodriguez Refined Fertilizer by t now over Pacific Cuano and Peerlraa thicken Frrd. l.urklra� Hirvodr Rice xwn� lo have taken a fall for the won . The sack rare wa one of the main event� in the picnic relay Queen Martha Carrr 11 ponder� over a l ic derision a« � he trie� to choose from the list of delicacies bring sold at a rlull booth. im P jiujpl XtpXuun� - 41 i «iijoid ui ln |wu j| � puti� ijppjxrtf .mjx Pi,rH jiji 11 op IllJjlJ -«Imp� jjjiuiuui 01 j«ii| IU «'•jnll j � tj|« ou put uootH ou 411«% SOI •� 3nj l� |ini| X4.1i! Jjij tuippJip juii| Xut J)«r | uoop iuri� j|ii i pjo • r j � j • 41 J ljc ' ' � i|r� J4� t uiujj X|)iJ||ii { t 5p I Arthur I yinan ami hi croup di� h out thrir exotic sounds to an raster and appro iativr college audience at Ala Moana. Ilrrr thr uninhibited law player ad lib vigorously—voeally and arm viavingly. picnic . . . in You jiHt ran’t tell olul they'll wnr in one o( thne fut nuilr luocliev Irk . . . i« ihi a rock? reminiscent of a midsummer night’s hangover Student Milijcctn get an eyeful of iheir Homecoming Queen Madlia |M rfonn a Tahitian «lanee «luring the entertainment hour at tire Ala Moana picnic. 107 HUB ACTIVITIES In a ne attempt to familiarize students with thrir “living room in Hemrnway. thr Board sponsored the HUB Open House that not only introduced freshmen and new students to its functions, hut also reminded all of their responsibilities to contribule- More demanding than any exam, strategy problems in the (Jin Tournament have competitors tense and pondering. Ill'll 'Round the Island tourers invade the Mormon Temple grounds at l-air. Other hIoih ini'lurled k.ivtaiahao hutch. Pearl Harbor Naval Base, l lu Mail Village, and Punchbowl National Omrtrry. 10K hum in hemenway Junior Ann Miyamoto, who played Linda Ixiw in ihr Community Theater's rlottrr Drum Song, boll� out a son« at onr of M-teral HUB musical shot . that provided students with welcome relief from the academic «rind. Hi ll keeps things humming in and outside of Hemenway Hall. Program coordinator this year came up with chess and bridge tournaments for the intellectual- and card addicts, ’round the island bus tours for the inquis- itive tourist-types, music hours for Exotica” fans, crafts sessions in ce- ramics, origami, and vegetable carv- ing lor the craft-v. and Hear It Now” discussions for the civic-minded. In addition to these daytime events, the student union’s program ex- tended to nocturnal capers such as the Christmas social, various talent shows, and a highly successful Monte Carlo Nile complete with roulette wheels and big-time prizes. HI B’s hectic, heavy schedule kept students happy and committer heaiL- near-hyslcricai. Another Hult-hub-a-Holiday “star let loose in a pantomime of “Black (.rather Jarket and Motorrjrrlfl Boot� .” 109 sporadic whirl SOCIALS Il t a faxoritc fnt numUr al ihr HUB l hri� tma« ««rial, Drroralion� committee mrnit r% rmJurrtl rtrainni nrrk mu«rlr after «fringing up tno� (lakr on thr railing. (•lo ri|. pmnnl, Itraming, anil pcnsiir. nrnphylr� «lanii with lh -ir nu-orl al the Drltulantr- Ball, ihr Inin Soiorily (lounril'a high tot idy ilanrr. 110 Organized social life ai L’H. while certainly not the most exciting, still provides several high spots through the year. Inhabitants of Johnson Hall, Frear Hall, and Hale laiulima kicked off the Rainbow social season with their Sadie Haw kin's Day Dance last fall. The Krear lounge was transformed in- to a hill country town for the dance. Hl B’s Christmas social had couples swinging in semi-formal dress in the upstairs Hemenway- lounge. Fnthusiastic committers made sure the Yulelide spirit prevailed; a blanket of snowflakes hung from the ceiling and refreshments were planned apropos. By far the most sophisticated of campus dances was the Debutante Ball sponsored by the Inter-Sorority Council. The debs, newly received sorority sisters, were officially pre- sented during intermission. Hopes are to have the affair, held at the new Japanese Chamber of Commerce Hall this year, established as an annual affair. Wearing outfits with manufactured hole� and patches, the dormitory Dogpatcher� romp through the Itunnv Hop in hill country style. Shades of l.'il Aimer! These wimmin have their calf he� well in hand at frear Halls Sadie IUwkm ' Hay dance, first semester � big event for the dorm-dweller� , 111 MUNDANE with rain-a comforting dampness followed by freshness 112 Thr misty rains of Manoa Valley may 1 «• r e n d suddenly. al any moment. Il i rather an intriguing thing to see the grav-white cloud roll off the hill.� farthest back in the vallrv and slide through the upper alley to lower Mnnoa. The cloud-bottom� are uiidistinguisln-d a the rain fall� , and the gray-whiteness drop� all the way to the tree lop . Then the rain reaches campus. .-lu- dent� de� erl the stone benches and the fool� of trees where they sal to study or eat. Thev run or walk to shelter, accepting somewhat stoically tin familiar fickleness of weather. Haiti adds a sort of comforting dampne-s to the day's activities, brings new sights and sounds: the slippery-wet sidewalks, low mur- murs of consternation a� student� ju� t out of class hesitate in door- ways. the intimacy of couples walk- ing or -ilting huddled beneath a single umbrella. And the clirhcd freshtn � � that is supposed to follow raimall is for real, no matter how trite: breathing seems easier; life, a little brighter. 113 . Sinclair library . . . exam time mecca Crowded rondition« prevail in the library during Mim week, Tense, • ramming •ludent try to memorize in an hour or two all important fart for a semester of course work. large single desks lined along the rnauka windows liehind the second and third floor stacks are prime items on the study market during rum time. They're place of perfect quiet ami prime). Traffic runs steadily at the check-nut desk a librarians efficiently process card� for Imnks ami magazine , lake in overdue line� , or provide thr right answers to various inquiries. All incoming and outgoing materials are handled hyr the worker� at the srmirirrular enclosure on the lirst floor. Student engineers use teamwork to tarklr n touch problem. Ciwferencedype tables scattered throuchout the library make it easirr to do conference-type work. IIS Plod arul prod, prod and plod . . . an uneven cycle of sporadic activity characterizes student lives . . . some plod alone Midi the limited vision of a Minded plow horse, others— particularly at ASUH election time bring up to a higher pitch their usual grade-sacrificing rale of com- mittee work involvement as they prod the other 99f c of the student oody to vote. Aside from the poster-plastering of election week� —with slogans ranging from the high-school-trite to the pseudo-racey—scholars usually push through the day. beginning with a semblance of vigor in the a.m. hours and ending in a sleep-walking stupor in their last classes. In the library, book-wear)' eyes close and heavy volumes become temporary pillows. In thr lull during classes, the rel- atively deserted lawn, the steps and sloops of buildings invite the drowsy to stretch out and relax. 116 Balmy afternoon� and droning lec- tures dump students right into the arms of Morpheu� . Outside, only one or two figures, sitting, waiting, lean- ing, inhabit the otherwise empty courts and walkways. Stray mongrels sniff around rub- bish cans. A black eat haunts the snack bar. All is quiet until the 5 o'clock labs let out. As the last stragglers out of Bilger make for the bus stop, night school attenders start arriving. Evening traffic in and out of the library flows constantly studiers arriving, going out for a smoke or a cup of coffee, then coming back . . . in and out, in and out, until 11 p.m. The library windows blink shut. 1'arking lots empty at last, and the sweatshirled night watchman makes his rounds with flashlight and leashed watchdog. 117 WALKING c?est la promenade Campus traffic is walking traffic. Every fifty minute , at class-change time, empty courts and sidewalks are stiddcnly inundated by walking profs and students. barring rain and muddy paths, cross-campu. jaunts can be pleasant though familiar excursions. The beauty of Hawaiian vegetation is not all a fairy tale of tourism promotion, and the I II ground especially offer a multitude of typical and rare botan- ical specimens. Walking's a welcome relief of physical action after passive lecture- listening. And who cares if the side walks are too narrow behind Miller Hall, the asphalt of Campus Hoad is hard on bare feet, or the overgrown grass in the Hawaii quad hides pud- dle of sprinkler water? C’est la vie . . . et cesl la promenade! 11� 119 MAINTENANCE cut down, keep up ou'd think thr ag department Mould It able to concoct a sure-fire otnl killrr. But until then, maintenance men will go on digging out thr scrubby pr t«. Keeping (he grass down and the buildings up. Thai, briefly, is the function of ihr I niversity’s mainte- nance .«quad, made up of state em- ployed janitors, yard-men. repairmen, and cafeteria workers. These guardians of the University's physical structure are re� |� onsil le for setting up the treacherous sprinklers, riding the clattering motorized lawn mowers, sweeping out classrooms, emptying ash trays and rubbish cans, sanitizing the rest rooms, replacing burnt out light bulbs and defective pencil sharpeners, cooking, serving, and cleaning up daily in the snack bar and cafeteria . . . And every now and then they exchange pleas- antries with students, faculty, and administrators. Through the functioning and occasional misfuuctioning of the maintenance crew, the rest of the L H population find life pleasanter and, sometimes, a bit more complicated. Daubing conscientiously. a state-hired painter finishes blanking out a no-parking area in the student (larking lot. The restriction may not stop a desperate drivrr. though; the spare is just right for a Volkswagrn or (.orvair. Coconut-hatted refuse collector. loyally sporting a UH T shirt. pauses with hi pals during • regular day of emptying the rubbish cany Mattered over the Manoa campus. For dustlra walking: the walkway outside the ewa end of the Snack Bar is paved with asphalt. Patchwork improvement of UH physical facilities goes on through the year. Controversy and ill will over parking space restrictions have marred relations between students and campus polite officers. But even these nemeses of the student driver are necessary to the maintenance of order. • � STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Mi � (irrlrlirn Mver Direr lor. Hrmentoay Union HUB Kxeculive Secretary Mr . Suun Slonaker Director, Bureau of Student Activities BUREAU OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mi� « Yuriko Kolinru Financial Counselor Mr . Patricia Stevenson Activities Counselor Opening vistas on a wide area of ro-curricular activities, the Bureau of Student Activities was established in thp summer of 1917 to complement classroom learning by helping stu dents develop their social interests. The BSA is an agency of the Office of Student Personnel, performing advisory and administrative services in all student functions except athle- tics. drama, and music. It acts os an administrative body in matters in- volving Hcmenway Hall, student clubs, and ASl'H, and as an advisory body in program guidance, financial supervision, social adjustment coun- seling. and research. The four-member staff included a newcomer this year Miss Yuriko kohara who replaced Miss Visitat ion Miguel as ASl.H executive secretary and financial counselor. In addition to setting and enforc- ing policies in nearly every phase of co-curricular activity including cafeteria services, barbershop facili- ties. art exhibits, publications regula- tions. the Ka Palapala B caul v Pageant and Pan Pacific Festival, fraternities and sororities, and stu- dent resident groups, the BSA en- courages improved student leader- ship. greater harmony, and coopera- tion among student organizations, and more and better student partic- ipation in campus activities. The BSA is dedicated to this thought: “The leaching of objective facts is not enough: we must edu- cate to a purpose. Effective scholar- ship cannot In based on defective citizenship.” 12.1 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII 124 Jo Ami lgirr Serretaiy Mr. Pclrr Durkrr Adviser Wendell Wong Treasurer MIm Yurikn Kolmru Executive Secretary ASUH and its bewildering rosier of initialed committees and boards might have looked like a miniature New Deal to the newcomer, hut whether students knew it or not, they were all part of the largest campus organization, the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. The administrative and legislative body of this group, the Student Sen- ate. has the power to handle student funds and deal with nearly all prob- lems which | rrtain to the student body. Composed of the ASCII president, vice president, secretary, ami treas- urer. an executive secretary, a fac- ulty udviser. and four Senators from each elass. the S-nate met carli Wednesday evening this year to handle student affairs. In addition to the annual functions such as the Homecoming Picnic. Pan Pacific Festival, Ka Pnlapala Meanly Pageant. Campus Conference on Reli- gion, and the Model UN, the ASl II spearheaded several new projects. With little to work with in the way of student morale and school spirit, the Senate, in cooperation with tin- Alumni Association, sponsored the “Co, go. go! drive to fill the sta- dium for home football games. A weekly one page spread, “UM Campus News” made its appearance in the Sunday edition of the Honolulu Advertiser os a public relations medium for the University, a wel- come adjunct to its service to the community. There yverc new and old problems for the 1960-61 Senate. Student park- ing posed as the largest of the left- over headaches from previous years. The sale of the stadium and the discontinuation of vanity football were new focal points of interest and controversy. Thus, led by President George Noguchi and guided by a new execu- tive secretary. Miss Yuriko Kohara, the ASl II Senate originated and executed plans to raise school spirit and promote closer ties with the community. 125 ASUH solon ponder a proposal from the «hair. Wednesday evening Senate session keep the llemen� ay office light on 'til all hours of the night. ASUH SENATE SENATE. ROW I: Gary Yamagata. Betty Ann fng. Patricia Kim. Joyce Yoshizu. I.ynettr IfofmciMrr. Melanie Toyofuku, Reverie Nishimolo. Walter Kirimitsu. ROW 2: I.il� erato Viduva. Ronald Kiyota, Owen Saiki, Ronald Watanalie. (.lemrnt Fujimoto, Lawrence Okmaga. Ronald Murashige. NOT PIC1VKKI): May Togo. Anthony Kim 126 STUDENT COURT The judicial branch of ASCII con- sist of a chief justice and six asso- cialr justices appointed by the Presi- dent and approved by the Senate. The court, guided by two faculty advisers, has jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to the ASl'II Constitution ami By-Laws, and all questions that arise from ASl'II legislation. Its decisions are usuully final. STUDENT COURT. ROW I: Marshall Etc. Kenneth Takenaka. rhirf justice: Hon Won a. HOW 2 Ororne Ikrda. Ki haul Youn . NOT I'K.TURKD: Nancy Moritomo. Mel Vioa. 127 SENIORS 128 Logically inclined minds demand in ihe conception of any process a beginning and an end. The paradox of life is, however, that ends are usually beginnings and vice versa. More significantly, for the members of the Class of 1961. this last year of matriculation serves both as an end and a commencement.” as graduation is so fittingly called. Hut before commence men I there was a lot to do. Seniors focused their minds on social, political, ami inter- national problems in their forum dis- cussions. They whirled through the Junior-Senior I’rom and co-sponsored the Pan Pacific luau in April. tine lust college hangover will lie provided by the Senior Banquet two days before commencement exeer- rises. Hut the '61 era will recover for the program in Andrews Outdoor Amphitheater. And perhaps there will be a little sentimental ache in the heart as the senior -lands in black cap and gown before the array of professors ami instructors and. fartlmr back, the mixed background of light and dark greens in Manoa Valley. Perhaps there will flash through his mind. Hollywood style, scenes of hi- immediate |ki� 1 and of nebulous prospects in the future as he hears Pres. Snyder intone the usual: Hy the powers invested in me as Presi- dent of llii- I niversity. I non con- fer on you the degree ...” Ami. to complete the Hollywood vision, the senior will finally ride—or more prohuhly walk—off into the sunset. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. ROW I Uemr.it Fujimoto, Fay Nanai. Roy Kokuzo. ROW 2: Euslaquio (oi rnan, Richard Young. 129 JUNIORS 130 Laissez-faire couldn't be deader elsewhere, hilt it certainly was a liv- ing dogma on campus as the junior upperclassmen chose, except for rare instances, to let their activities go unheralded, unheard, ami unheeded. The dismal nature of organized activity on campus failed, however, to faze the few officers and com- mittee chairmen who chose to keep the Junior Class active. Kmphasizing the social aspect of college life, the class committees scheduled a hayride. tlie annual Junior-Senior Prom, and the four-class Pan Pacific Festival lunu. Publicizing campus convoca- tions was another project which kept the Junior (’.lass moving forward, though it was far from the front. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Carol MaisunaLa, Julia Mat� ui. Cail Muranaka, Karen Lau- 131 SOPHOMORES W illi a successful freshman year behind them, the sophomore officers confidently launched an energetic program geared to the optimistic hopes of the Class of '63. A “Sophomore Sophistication” pro- gram in the first semester demon- strated good grooming techniques. Most of the Homecoming Picnic Com- mittees were chaired by sophomores. The formulation of new class com- mittees—athletic, forum, and news- letter—enlarged the sophomorc vision. The athletic committee pro- moted a Sophomore Athletic Tourna- ment Week in September, and the newsletter committee published several issues of “The Conqueror,” soph newspaper. Sophomore Week during the second semester was highlighted by a talent show and the election of a queen and court. This year’s activi- ties culminated in the Sophomore Prom in May. 132 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Jran Matsuo. Joan l r. Arlcrn Ho. 133 FRESHMEN Youth had winning virtues in this election year, and the trend of the accent on youth certainly did not skip the UH campus. The largest Freshman Class in history brought the I'niversity en- rollment to a level above rapacity. The young ones displayed the naivete of newcomers and the yet unchal- lenged idealism of the high school graduate. Whether or not all frosh adjusted to the college cycle is moot, hut many responded eagerly to the orien- tation program of the New Student Orientation Week and Conference, and plunged into active academic and college social life. Freshman Class Week in April featured the distribution of a class pii|M-r and culminated in the Frosh Prom. A Freshman Class Picnic in May climaxed a productive year. I’at� Au|i Secretary 134 Cir 135 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Faculty Francis Clark Morton Cordon Donald Kinch James Koshi lone Ralhburn Susan Slonakcr Student Kay Fujii Warren Higa Jane Hosokawa Walter Kirimitsu William Kroske Roy Sato Is the student body a mere puppet controlled and cowed by the adminis- tration? Not by a long shot. Student influence is felt on the higher-up policy making level of the University in the liaison group, the Committee on Student Organizations and Social Activities. SOSA, composed of six students and six faculty members, four of whom have voting powers, estab- lishes and interprets rules and poli- cies governing all social and recrea- tional activities of student organiza- tions on and off campus. It is subor- dinate only to the Board of Regents. SOSA Committee merlin in vrwion. A great deal of time and effort put in by thia policy-making group lies lirhind lire coordination of Undent activities. 136 Observer and opponent keep ryes glued on the chessboard, waiting for a strategic mo e by the pondering player. HEMENWAY UNION BOARD The building: Hemenway Hall. The program: arts and crafts ses- sions, coffee hours. “Hear It Now” speakers, the Carnegie Music Library, tours, tournaments, informal dances. The organization: Hemenway Union Hoard, more commonly known as HUB. H U B is an independent body operating for the entire UH com- munity. both faculty and students. It provides a full program of cultural, educational, social, and recreational activities, supplying the necessary equipment and facilities to carry out thesi1 activities. In the executing of its plans, the Hoard also tries to develop mature student leaders. The Executive Board, consisting of eight students, three faculty mem- bers, an alumnus, and a union direc- tor, is responsible for building and program policies. The Activity Coun- cil plans, executes, and coordinates the HUH program. It is composed of seven students, each acting as co- ordinator of several major com- mittees. HUB served in a new area this year when it promoted closer rela- tions among East • West Center grantees and other UH students with receptions and programs showing the talent and native customs of Center students. The present C-shaped union build- ing. having served long and well for 23 years, is now inadequate and overcrowded—cafeteria, ping pong room, publications offices, barber shop on the ground floor; student government and BSA offices, general lounge. Carnegie Music Boom, and meeting rooms upstairs. Visions of a new union building costing about two million dollars are firmly implanted in the minds of HUB officials. When the building becomes a reality, the HUB organization and program will grow proportionately, using its new facilities in ways most profitable to the entire University. IIIIR Fsrrulive Board. ROW 1: Julie Myers. Charles Lamoureux, Robert Jardin. Ruwata Barbara Fukuoka, Elaine Nishioka. NOT PICTURED: John Saclausa. Ilidelo Charlotte Kalaunuma. Kav Fuiii. HOW 2: Kono, Paul Yukumoto. Charles Bright. Norito Fujioka. Cretchen 137 BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL Faculty Alumni Student� Kx officio Harold Ritner, Chairman Charles Kngman Merrill lleiser Torlef .Nelson Joel Trapido Hung Wo Ching Akira Fukunaga W illiam llussong George Noguchi Frederick Hachnlen Pre . Snyder and other administrative official it in on a budget meeting lonerrning football's financial prospects. Money is one of the Board's perennial headaches. Although its hands were neatly tied by the lack of funds and of any real executive control, the Hoard of Athletic Control let its voice be heard loud and far when in January it recommended to the Hoard of Regents that the University abolish intercol- legiate football. The recommendation was a great disappointment to the handful of loyal students and Honolulans who upheld varsity football as an indis- pensable ingredient in college life and a vital factor in nursing the weak flame of UH school spirit. It was. however, an expected measure after the 2-7 win-loss record of the 1960 grid season. BACs drop-football advice was adopted by the Hoard of Regents with modifications that allow local competition, and the UH face� an unsettled future in the sport. Other than setting off the gridiron bombshell, the BAG continued its usual functions of recommending measures to strengthen the Univer- sity athletic program. The spot- light was turned on tennis, soccer, track, and swimming; the Hoard investigated the prospects of inter- collegiate competition in these sports. Ixmg hour of sitting and listening in the Barhman Hall ronferrnrr room are an inevitable part of Athletic Control Board members' duties. 138 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Rol� crt Srotl, Blanche Denton. Sheri I yn I.im. Ronald Moruhigr. Wayne llarada. Mar Umo, Vuriko Kohara. NOT PICTURED: Patricia Kim. Richard Wong, Majoric Yoshioka. Operating under a mandate to provide the University community and the state it senes the best jour- nalistic services possible. the ASUH Board of Publications keep� a wary eye on editorial and production policies of the student newspaper, yearbook, and directory, as well as judiciously regulating the outflow of funds apportioned to publications by the student government treasury. A ten-member board. BOP was created in 1959 by an amendment to the ASUH Constitution, and has functioned continually since then, while perfecting its charter and by- laws. The Board appoints paid execu- tives of Ka 1 0 ami Ka Palapala; it set up a stipend schedule for the various editors last year. A relatively young organization, it is faced with the vigorous challenge of maintain- ing high quality journalism in stu- dent publications. 159 BODF. Walter Kirirnit� u. Florence Fujiuni. Lynette Hofmeirter, Jo Ann Algiers, Dr. Donald Klopf, chairman; Patricia Kim. Kay Fujii, Hazel Miioknmi. BOARD OF DEBATE AND FORENSICS Silver longues, keen minds, and big-time organizational abilities characterize member.- of the Board of Debate and Forensics. BOOK is one ASl'H Board that does not -it on its haunches. This year, it ached- tiled, planned, and carrier! out six major debate and forensic events as well a- many smaller speaking and discussion activities. Highlight of the 1960-61 forensic master plan was the I II Intercol- legiate Speech Tournament Tour in May. Kulicing brochures printed by Pan American World Airways publi- cized the week-long event and invited student contestants from all parts of the nation. Event in the lour in- cluded three days of debate, extem- poraneous speaking, oratory, and interpretative reading, ami “three days of i cachlimc and fun in beauti- ful Hawaii. RODF-sponsored activities during the fall semester consisted of the Wednesday legislative Forum, the Campus Debate Tournament, the Freshman and Hemenway Extem- poraneous Speaking Contests, the Interpretative Bending Contest, and the Debate (bidder Tournament. Through the entire year, student sjK-akers appeared before various community audiences and in compe- tition with local colleges. Intercol- legiate com|M‘lilion with mainland schools was another highlight, espe- cially since Hawaii’s representatives won first, second, and third prizes in most major events. Speaking teams' trip- to the main- land sponsored by BODF proved more than profitable in establishing goodwill and gaining national recog- nition for the University and its forensic activities. 140 THEATER GROUP COUNCIL Careful measuring and the eucl placement of prop are of ba� ic importance to successful play production. Though they’re “organized.” actors don’t walk out on UH Theater Group productions. Neither do the costume, make up, or lighting pooplr. And the business and public relations men and women stay faithfully on the job. The phenomenon of harmony is easily understood, when it is pointed out that any walkout is a walkout on one’s self. All aspects of dramatic production are organized into a work- ing whole, the Theater Group Pro- duction Council. Council members are elected to their various positions by the mem- bers of TG; membership in TG is contingent only on participation in Group productions. For every play, there is a council- man or woman in charge of each of the following elements: light, cos- tumes. make-up. business, public re- lations. house managing, actors, and actresses. The TGC works closely with the University’s Department of Drama and Theater to promote interest in and understanding of drama and theater through the production of plays. COUNCIL MEMBERS. ROW I Douglas Kaya. Joan Lee. Sheila lied . ROW 2: Thoma Kartak, Gloria (iorso, Norman Godfrey, Ann Miyamoto, Fred Gallego . 141 .Mr. Holirri S«-otl Adviser Occupying the noisiest and un- doubtedly the dirtiest room in the Hemcnway domain arc the staffs of the two big student publications. Ka I’ulujHtla and Ka Leo O Hauaii. Ka ala nla staffers enjoy the geo- graphic advantage; not only do they eontrol the ventilation and lighting, but they also have possession of the coveted fan. which blows away the odors of the mis-mixed chemicals that waft out of the darkroom. The yearbook staffs routine of picture scheduling and rescheduling, picture taking, picture printing, and copy writing is only varied in the degree of intensity as the year ad- vances. steadily and threateningly. Deadlines come and go. met and unmet. Croj s of ulcers are cultivated in editors' stomachs and are only cured when the book” is finished. Meanwhile, on the other side of the fence, Ka Leo executives ami staff PUBLICATIONS labor on copy desks inundated by cast-off newspapers, old copy paper, and ownerless textbooks. Ka Leo’s first semester was pretty much a hit-and-miss proposition with no editor-in-chief. Five little sub- editors managed, however, to put out the weekly publication, working on a subsistence of Pepsi-Cola and onion-disguised hamburgers from a campus eatery. The five’s triumph was a page one photo spread on the perennial park- ing space problem. Then loo. there were the Homecoming celebration issue in green and several issues' controversy over ex-Dclegate Burns’ claim to the Directorship of the Fast- West Center. Ka Leo reflected current campus events and issues: the sale of Hono- lulu Stadium, of which the I niversily was a major stockholder . . . cheating on exams . . . student apathy in at- tending football games and in voting . . . the team-coach conflict. As a special service. Ka Leo began publication of the exam schedule and the schedule of classes in special expanded editions. Fast-West Center news was covered consistently and articles by a journalism student from Indonesia added much-needed breadth in point of view. With n staff shake-up and the installation of Fditor-in-Chicf Yoshi- oka in the second semester. The Voice pursued a stronger editorial policy, endorsing a candidate for next year's ASl II presidency (he lost in the primary election). Ka Leo has been admittedly a rather weak voice, not only because of executive position difficulties, but moreso because of a crucial lack of reporters. A consolation to both staffs: there is much room for expansioh. there is a great challenge to improve. 143 MIh-iI Fujisiiwu Business Manarer 144 Kami Ijiu Organizations Editor Franci Okadu Sport� Editor Ka Pap staff newcomers arc accepted into the family of publication� with due vigor at a Hanauma Bay Bay initiation picnic. WalUcc lyrhara Associate Editor Art Editor 145 Carol Nakaliarn Student Administration Editor a 146 l.uthrr Omsk Ktu Kngntrom. Marie llrmkin� Kdward Y« Frederick Young. William Her Glenn (.hang Justin Wong PHOTOGRAPHERS NOT PICTURED: Hubert (hang Ron Fial Yofthimi Shirasagi Leslie Tam Dennis Hutch David Miil«iimotu Photo Direc tor. Second Sementer Yearliook bow-lady instruct staffer in ihr art of pasting pictures on chiolioards. Annual production in a combination of mechanic . administrative problems and artist creation. 117 KA LEO 0 HAWAII Marjorie Yosliioka Editor-in-chief, Second Semester Asst. Gly Editor. First Semestei Stanley Yamashita Copy Desk Chief, Second Semester Wayne llarada News Editor. First Semester City Editor. Second Semester Kurrn Wai Copy |)e� k hief. First Semester News Editor. Second Semester Das id Nakasone Photo Director, First Semester ■ Karen Bee raft City Editor. Finn Semester Mel l-iriiiRa Advertising Director Franci� Okada Sports Editor 149 Here's a k.i.n| example of a lad lead journalism adsisrr points out to Ka Ito e« r«. Publications people had « relatively free operating hand, with post mortem critique forming the principal (Kirtion of faculty guidance. STUDENT DIRECTORY A one-man committee. Haruo Oda. K3' responsible for the compilation and printing of the vital name, ad- dress, and phone number informa- tion in the Student Directory. This year’s Directory included a new number system for class identi- fication. 2000 additional nanus, an increase in the number of page , and a list of all campus organizations. A delay in negotiations with the printers due to unforeseen circum- stances resulted in later than usual distribution. The Directory committee is ap- pointed each year by the Hoard of Publications. ISO Haruo (Mil Student Directory Kilitor COLLEGES I I REAL DEAN An awtMimr. page-long list of activ- ities hr has led and participated in, and a cumulative grade point aver- age of 3.9 for seven semesters quali- fier ( lenient Fujimoto for the Heal Dranship of 1961. Clement, majoring in secondary education, was an ASl II senator in his freshman, junior, and senior years. In his four years here, he has served on innumerable committees in student government, varying in func- tion from library noise investigation to selection of I H’s Peace Corps Conference delegates. A member of his Class Council in the freshman and junior years. Clem- ent also served in class-sponsored projects and contributed his leader- ship to dance committees. In his particular field, education, he was on the committee for the for- mulation of a chapter of the .Student National Education Association. In journalism. Clement reported for Ka Leo in his freshman year. Music-wise, he acted as adviser and resource | erson to the Music Club’s leadership Conference committee. Taking a special interest in fresh- men and new students. Clement served on New Student Orientation Week committees in his sophomorc and junior years, then was general chairman of the Week this year. Clement won the Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Freshman Scholar-Leader Award, the Freshman Activity Award, and a Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Scholastic Certificate, lie was voted into membership of Phi Kappa Phi. Psi Chi. and ODK in his junior year, and is now presi- dent of Omicron Delta Kappa. Clement’ breadth of activity ex- tended to work on the Pan Pacific Festival Steering Committee, the Hu- reau of Student Activities Leadership Conference, and the East-West (.’en- ter Scholarship Fund Drive steering committee. He also received the Out- standing Air Force HOTC Cadet gold medal. The Heal Dean award for grad- uating students was established to recognize continued service and out- standing scholarship throughout the vears of matriculation. The nunilrer of Heal Deans varies from year to year. This year, there is only one; Clement Fujimoto stands out undeniably from among the members of his class for the phenom- enal amount of time he has spent in service and leadership while main- taining a grade point average justly coveted by all serious students. Clemenl Fujimoto 155 156 COLLEGE OF TROPICAL AGRICULTURE You can have your cake and eal il loo. if you're a member of one of ihc two department in the Col lege of Tropical Agriculture. What'� more, if you Itelong to the home economics department, there is more than a cake in the making. The home cc department offers five curricula: home economics educa- tion. institutional management, gen- eral home economics, foods and nutrition research, and clothing de- sign. Clothing design was recently added to meet the increasing demand for designers and sample makers in our rapidly growing fashion industry. No less important in this college is the department of agriculture with three curricula: agricultural econo- mics. agricultural science, and agri- cultural technology. Many of the department's graduates are employed in the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture (Quarantine Service, and the Hawaii State Hoard of Agriculture and Conservation. Others hold posi- tions as teachers, or as specialists in agricultural, industrial, and busi- ness firms. lb-search is constantly carried on by the Hawaii Agricultural experi- ment Station with 14 rex-arch depart- ments and 63 scientists. K | erimental farms ran be found in many f arts of the state. The Experiment Station has played a major role in develop- ing new techniques to improve the agricultural industries of Hawaii, significantly the sugar cane and pine- apple industries, and the raising of papayas, rnacadumia nuts, and arer- ola. Hesulls of rex-arch arr available lo the public, free of charge, through circulars bulletins and the publica- tion “Hawaii Farm Science. The Hawaii Cooperative Kxtention Service acts as the demonstration arm of the College. S|� ecialisls assist in community matters relating to growing plants, raising animals, and governmental regulation . The home demonstration agents show the home- maker the latest developments in belter living. Service by education, and service through demonstration these key phrases describe the College of Tro- pical Agriculture and its role in the I itivcreily and throughout the State. Dean Morton M. Itosenbcrg Clothing de-inn is one of five curricula offered by the (Allege of Agriculture l om-- economic department. .Student Insoni proficient in all phase of dressmaking from • housing suitable materials, through designing, drafting, and culling, to sewing together the final product. 157 158 Ixtmard I,� . .Aguirlii Ajul, (luam (Irnrral Agriculture Marlene O. (Costello Honolulu, Hawaii Komi A Nutrition (Campus 4-H Club 3 Newman ( lull 1 Home Er Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Patricia K. Hoi Honolulu. Hawaii Institutional Mgmt. Home Ei- dub I, 2. 3. 4 Campus Ml Club 3 (Canterbury dob 1. 2 Bonnie I. Hrrj rrn l.'Anse. Mirh. Home Er Kiiuration Home Er (Club (Carole M. (Catlirart Honolulu. Hawaii Home lx Education Phi Sigma Kho 3 (Sgt.- at-ann ), 4 (Treas.1 Cheerleader 3 HUB Activity ( oum-il (Chrmn. 4 Home 'Er (Club 3. 4 Gladys T. Fujimori Honolulu. Hawaii Institutional Mgmt. Home Er Club 1, 2. 3. 4 (Campus I II (Club I. 2. 3 Rainbow YBA I. 2 Roy T. Fururnizo Honolulu. Hawaii Entomology Aggie (Club 1. 2, 3. 4 (Campus Ml (Club 3, 4 (Pres.) Rainimw Gavel (Club 3, 4 Theresa Ann (Citing Honolulu. Hawaii Home Er Kiiuration Home Er ( lub 2. 3. 4 Newman (Club 4 (Cynthia AY. K. (bun Honolulu. Hawaii Home Er Kiiuration Home Er Club I. 2. 3. I (Campus 4-H (Club I, 2 Daviil Ciisliikuma Kohala, Hawaii Tropical Crop Prod. Aggie (Club I. 2 (Campus 4-H (Club 2 Hoy S. Ilirula Ltluina. Maui General Agriculture Aggie (Club 3, 4 Dennis K. Ikeliara Kaneohe. Oahu Agricultural Economic Alpha Beta 2 Dean's List 3 Stanley ( . Kawamoto Honolulu. Hawaii Horticulture Aggie (Club I. 2. 3 (See.). 4 (Pres.) Ka uo Koike Wailuku. Maui Tropical (Crop Prod. Saber (Chain 3. 4 Aggie Club 3. 4 Campus 4-H ( lub 3 (Commerce dub 4 Genevieve K. II. lain Honolulu. Hawaii Home Ee Education Home E« Club 1, 2. 3. ( Campus I II ( lub I. 2. 3. ( Patricia II. K. Irr Honolulu, Hawaii Home Ee Education Home Er (Club Kenneth 0. I.tijun llakalau. Hawaii Cenrral Agriculture UII Veterans 2. 3. 4 Ita id T. E. I.um Honolulu. Hawaii General Aprieulture sal er (drain 3. 4 Appie Club 3. 4 relmra • w.i ruof lii 2. Vr� . ( I B • ■ 11.«111 M. Mal umolo 1'aauhau. Hawaii lropwal Crop Prod. V.- ir (dub I, 2, 3, 4 I lori-� F. MatMimura Honolulu. Hawaii Institutional Mpmt. I lone Be (Hub I. 2,3,4 Judilli I.. MiUlrud Honolulu, Hawaii Home Er Kduration («anima hi Sipraa 1. 2. 3. 4 Home Ke (Jub 1, 4 Robert K. Mi'.i'liila Honolulu, Hawaii Horticulture Ka llui Kokua 1. 2 ' tub 2.3 (Treat.). 4 (Vice Pres.I •®pu� I II .lull 3. 4 Apri. Cnordinalinp (Council 3, 4 Mitsuko Oknmura Nakamatsu. Japan Institutional Mpmt. H-mr Kc Club I. 2.3. I ISA 1. 2. 3. 4 ampli� Ml Club I Clarence K. Ot uku Waialua, Oahu General Aprieulture III! Veteran� 3 Appie Club 3, 4 Edward Pa� au Hilo, Hawaii General Agriculture Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 Elsie Y. Tanaka Papaaloa, Hawaii Home Ee Kduration Rainbow VBA I. 2 Home Er Club I, 2. 3 tPreO. I Howard II. Trnmn Puukolii, Maui Soil Science Pedro IVscador Ka)ua. Kauai Soil Science Apple Club I. 2. 3. 4 Campus 4-II Club I. 2. 3, I YMCA 1. 2, 3. I Tlieodorn K. S. Wong Honolulu. Hawaii General Home Economic Home Ec Club I, 2. 3, 4 C.impu� Ml Club I. 2 IU � rt- rafts Jirmn. 4 latrene I-. Sakamoto Honolulu. Hawaii llomr Kr Kduration Home Kr ( lub I. 2. 3. I Campus 4-H (.Iuli I. 2. 3 NSOW Dance Refreshments (Jirmn. 1 Ka unii Sliipczawa Wailuku. Maui Horticulture Saber A Chain 3. I Appie tluli 3. 4 Alexander F. F. Young Honolulu. Hawaii General Aprieulture VMCA TCC Appie Club Itosiiii K. V. Young Honolulu, Hawaii General Home Economic Home Ei- Club 1. 2, 3 Newman Club 1. 2 Howard II. Silva Honolulu. Hawaii General Aprieulture Kappa Epsilon Theta I. 2 ( liras.I. 3. 4 I Jean's List 3. 4 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The application of Aristotle's Golden Mean and the Greek ideal of the whole man seem� especially pertinent to the shaping of the col- lege mind in this modem age of specialization unlimited. Taking up the cause for the broad- ly and deeply developed man, the College of Arts and Sciences offers curricula and majors leading to the bachelor of arts, science, fine arts, or music in subjects ranging tbtough the fine arts, the social and physical sciences, the humanities, foreign languages, and the pure sciences. Pre-professional curricula are of- fered to students preparing for fur- ther education in law-, medicine, dentistry, architecture, social work, osteopathy, and the ministry. Dean Allan F. Saunders Serious-fared and slightly aky. tumbler. « . balancing ihrir three man pyramid. HI F. IIJ. tumbling. I IK. trampoline, are the jumpiest courses in the school. In addition to taking required basics such as F.nglish. history, physi- cal education, and speech, the lilieral arts student must choose and com- plete six courses from a list of ten which give him a background in areas unrelated to bis specific major. Candi- dates for bachelor of arts must also complete two years of a foreign language. Presently, course� in Asian Studies and Pacific Islands Studies seem des- tined to unlimited growth as they play an integral part in the East-West Center. The College of Arts and Sci- ences itself w ill always be expanding, adding new major fields ami courses, ami so educating not just the modern worker or professional, but the mod- ern man. 161 162 Kenneth II. Ando Honokaa. Hawaii Sociology Sori Hub 3. 4 Saber A (ham 3. 4 Rainbow YBA I. 2. 3. 4 M« ll A. Vr.ik.iki Honolulu, Hawaii I’m etiology Krami oi (L Vda ( halan kanoa. Sai| an. Mariana I . Political Srienee ISA I. 2. 3. I I’rrv ■ New man Hub I YJdC i. 2, 3, Model UN I. 2. 3 Homer O. II. Vi Chang Honolulu. Hawaii Geography. V ian Studies Geography Hub 3, I New man lub .1 (iommerre Hub I Itolwrl G. Vrukuki Honolulu. Ilawraii Physira Canterbury lub I. 2. 3. 4 Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4 Inorrnir� K. Araneon Wahiawa. Oahu Fine Art Alpha Ornicron I, 2. 3 (See.I. 4 (Virr PreO Piiuiinani Vkoku Mathematic VV ilfriil . Vkiyanui Honolulu. Hawaii P� y hology Wcalry Foundation 2 Dean' l.iM 3 Itobert K. Her-ori Fullerton. Calif, kngltth V oting lb-publican 4 INyrhology Hub 4 Jo«e|ihinr I.. llliMimer Honolulu, Hawaii Fine Art Tri-Alpha 4 George W . Itu-li Honolulu. Hawaii IliMory Young Republican� Psychology C .lub Canterbury Club Melvin I. Hiriag.i Paauhau. Hawaii Spanish Ka | o I. 2 V«lv. Dir. i. 3. 4 c Ad . Dir. I Publie Relation� (xiirm. Chrmn. 3 Dean'� l.i� t 3 (Ja a Pre . 4 Marcia M. II. (Jiang Hong Kong. B.C.C. Hivtory ISA I. 2. 3. I Shirley W . C. Jiang Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Sori C lub 3. I Spanish Hub 4 YWCA I Roberta J. C iting Honolulu. Hawaii Speech YWCA I. 2 TCC I. 2 linger Y. F. C Illitu Honolulu. Hawaii Government llui l.nkahi 2. 3 I.Sgt.-at-arnt ). I Salter C bain 3. I I Irim J. Choy Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology AihIh'x K. T. Chun Honolulu. Hawaii Meteorology i . K .1 [• i a Pi I. 2 ■ 'Vire PrcO. 4 I 1 ir Society 3, 4 1 'ni K. . t hun Honolulu. Hawaii P y hology 1 lul. I. 2. 3. I ITSih Air Society 3 (officer). I Ml Drill Tram I. 2 ' ‘W t ounsrlor 2. 3 D s:it M. S. Chung Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic •ng Hui I. 2. 3. 4 AKKOTC 3. I Ynsue Kbe uguwa Hilo, Hawaii Sociology ISA 2. 3. 4 Oriental Lit. Society 2. 3. I (Sec.) Patricia 1. K. Kguclii Honolulu, Hawaii Psychology Canterbury Club I. 2, 3. 4 Psychology Club 4 Zoology Club 3 Juanita A. M. Coneliec Honolulu, Hawaii Psychology Psychology Club 2, 3 t Pres. I, I (T re a . Psi Chi 4 Hui Pookela 4 llarolyn B. W- Dang Aiea. Oahu English Audrey T. Fu Honolulu, Hawaii Speech Army ROTC Sponsor I, 2 Te CJiih Shell I. 2. 3. 4 Newman Club 1. 2 Valentine II. Fuji! Honolulu. Hawaii Applied Arts YWCA 1. 2 TCC 1. 2 Samuel Oeiehclmann Montgomery. Ala. Philosophy Dean’� List 2. 3. I 175th Air Society Marion Doyle Economic Jtulilli Ann Kujimot� Honolulu. Hawaii Fine An YWCA I. 4 HUB Dance (xxhrmn. Benjamin I. Fukumnto Honolulu. Hawaii Geography Sigma l-amlxia .1. 4 Saber ( bain 3. 4 YMC A I. 2. 3 Geography • lull 3, 4 Barbara M. Fukuoka Sociology Florence Fujilani Honolulu. Hawaii Speech 1M I i-t.ii|uio Cii nian k Audiarlc, Hawaii Psychology Sarah A. Hamilton ()l.( :rrnwkh. Conn. Psychology frru inn •'I'J 1 - r S. Hanaoka Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology ''i. I amlida 2. 3. 4 Joanne M. Kara I’ahoa. Hawaii Mathematic . nUt. A BA I. 2 llui O' Hilo 1 f-jr Hall 1. 2. 3 Hale Lauiima 4 l oom I l.ira Honolulu. Hawaii Matlirmatir 'Ii Air Society 3. I (Vkc Pre� .) ' ■ Omega 2. 3. 4 • lav� Treas. I « Architecture nh-y S. Hayase Ptiuncnc. Maui Fine ArU France . Huyashi Honolulu. Hawaii Fine Art� YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4 Tri-Alpha I, 2, 3. 4 (Trea .) Janie Kaina Music Lyneltr K. Kuopuiki Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Ke Anuenuc 3. 4 (Vico Prw.) Inter Sorority Council 4 tRec. Sec.� Anthropology Cluh 3 Betty Ixiu K. Herlcr Hammondsport. N.Y. Economics Violet M. Hida I-nhaina, Maui Psychology Rainbow YBA I. 2. 3 Ann K. Kawamoto Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Soci Club I Canterbury Club 1. 2 ISA 3. 4 Da� id K. Kawamoto Honolulu, Hawaii Meteorology Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4 175th Air Society 3. 4 Franci� llini� hiki Honolulu, Hawaii Advertising Art YMCA I. 2. 3. 4 Tri-Alpha 3. I Milliard II. Iloag Oakland, Calif. Pre-Uw Young Republican.� I, 2. 3. 4 (Pres.� Psychology Club 2. 3, 4 YMCA I. 4 Inter-Club Council 1, 2 Joseph A. Jilek Honolulu, Hawaii Psychology Psychology Club Newman ( lull Dennis F. KaMiunol� Honolulu. Hawaii Zoology Newman Qub I. 2, 3. 4 tTrrai.� Salwr A Chain 3, 4 Dougin 11. kayo Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii English Thratrr •.roup I. 2, 3. 4 I Pres. I Pan Par Program 3 ( orlirmn. HUB I M'Jirmn.l Carol L. kobasashi Pukalani. Maui English BSU 4 .Marian S. kobayushi Mountain Virw, Hawaii SaeUan Rainbow VBA 1. 3. 4 .Sociology Gub 4 Ixmiii I. him Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology Amy V. hiimir.i Waipio, Hawaii Psychology P.i Chi 3. I USF I. 2 Kvdyn S. Kojima tlouolulu. Hawaii M irrobiology Kta 1-nmlwli Kapfu I. 2 (See.), 3 IPrn.) NSOW Publicity ( hrmn. 4 (•rare K. Kojimn Honolulu. Hawaii History Dean's l ist 1 Hoy Y. Kokuxo Hilo. Hawaii Asian Studies Rainlmw YIIA I. 2. 3. 4 ISA 3. 4 Ka I.co 2. 3 Hale 0 Kane 2 IW� Katherine F. Kolake Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology Rainliow VBA 3, 4 Anne Kujubu Psychology Allan Kunimoto Chemistry ASUI1 Senator 2 Kta Lambda Kappa 3 Chemistry Club 4 Walter l-arsen Geography Ginslunrr II. I.. Can Honolulu. Hawaii Government Yong (.hung llui 2. 3. 4 iTrea� .� YWCA I. 2 Ka Palapala I. 2 Ka Leo I, 2 lake Florence M. Iju Honolulu. Hawaii Art History Public Relations c.mm. .1 K hrmn.l II.. mm wning Publicity 3 iChrmn.) Foreign Student mu. 4 tCo-rhrmn.) W i- .m II. Israeli Jr. U i. hita. Kan . Mathematics k.ij.f.i Iota 2. I irj«.l, 4 I rrra . I Model UN 2,3 I.II Symphonic 1 tK.ru I I Prc .l, 2 i 1 ■ nUtry (.lui I, 2, 3 ll.rl.crl k. II. l-re Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology ! i t hiante Shch 1. liras.). 4 (PrrO I conn I.. II. I-cr Honolulu. Hawaii An History A ..n ; Chung Hui I, IV O. 3 IPreO. 4 BOG 2. 3 I’an Par Festival 2 (Chrtnn.) YWCA 1 K n . I.ciclilman New York, n 1 Government i dmiiml leuni Honokaa, Hawaii '■ holojty. So. inlogy Oran � l.i t I. 3 David G. I-one Chicago. III. Speech Concert Choir 3, 4 (P. R. Chrmn.) Dean’ List 3 Claw Project Comm. 3 (Chrmn.) Eugene K. II. I.tim Honolulu. Hawaii History Sigma l-ambda 3. 4 History Club 4 Jane C. Mat uniura Kukuihaele. Hawaii Chemistry Chemistry Club 2. 3. 4 Frear Hall 2. 3 Hale I iulima 4 Helen K. S. MaUuaoka Aiea. Oahu Mathematics Janie F. Lyon� Honolulu. Hawaii Bacteriology Dean's List 3 Chemistry (Hub 2 Gwendolyn Y. Maekawn Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology William N. Maxwell Kscondido, Calif. Psychology Track learn I. 2. 3 175th Air Society 3. 4 Barton M. MaUumoto Honolulu. Hawaii Entomology Dean � 1.1st 4 Rainbow YBA 4 Elaine K. Miitsiirnoto Kona. Hawaii Speech Therapy USF I. 2. 3 167 [tendine to their ta kc, water color painting «ludent blend in with the arrhing «apling along the Ala Wai. Weekly field trip are a part of the fine art clawe ' routine. Jnrqurline II. Miyaliara Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Anne It. Miller Kailua. Oahu History (irarr It. Milobe Kleele, Kauai Knfomology Frear Hall I. 2. 3 Hale I.aiilirna 1 (•Inin N. Mnii� uhi Kaneohe, Oahu Zoology (anil Y. Miyawito I’uiinenc, Maui Sociology Hale l-aulima I Soci (Hub 3, 4 llnrr) Mi u«liima Psychology Claim K. Mori Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology YWCA I TCC 2 Soci Club 1 Iticlinrd S. Morimoto Honolulu, Hawaii Zoology Kin l.iml� |j Knppa I, I YMCA I. 2 ChrmUtry (Huh I Zoology Club I 168 I li 'llrlll Vlk.ll .-| .l«lli Honolulu. Hawaii Finr Arts Kurl S. Molooka Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology m II. Miirnnuku l.ihue. Kauai Sociology Halo laultma I Svi I Jul 3. 4 Hun i I«l I. Muruhige Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematics Kappa Iota 2. - I i m p I'm. I ■ ” Vii Society 3. 4 SUII Senator 4 Jin� Naila Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic ■si. ii Not iny 3. 4 « • lannl II. Nagasawa Honolulu. Hawaii Zoology Kioilm Nakamura Honolulu. Hawaii Zoology YMCA 1 Zoology Gub 4 Agnr� Y. Nakamura Aira. Oahu Microbiology Aim Nakamura Honolulu. Hawaii Philosophy Dean’� l.i t I, 2, 3. 4 Nano Yi� liiro Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology BSt I’. 2, 3. 4 Psychology (Hub 3, 4 Jar |itrlinc Y. Nishi Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic (ioirgr I. Nakamura Honolulu. Hawaii Mathrmati 175th Air Society Mitsuru Nakamuru Ulupalakua. Maui Psychology Jean K. Nisliimolo Honolulu, Hawaii Psychology YWCA 1 TCC 1 Glenn II. Nisliioka Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology 169 1 (•ran M. Oku mo IVitl Ciljr, Oahu Fine Art Rainbow YBA 2. 3 Tri-Alpha I I In 111.1� T. Nidiiiim Kahului. Maui Sociology Crorpr K. Nogncbi Honolulu. Hawaii History ASCII Pre . 4 Claw Treas. 3 Omicron Della kappa 3. 4 (Vice Pits.) NSA. Hawaii DUtrirt (Vice Prw.1 Alan k. Okinaka kahului. Maui Advertising Art Hale O kanr I. 2. 3. 4 (Vice Pre � Ruhr S. O hiro Paia. Maui Microbiology BOG (xmn. 3 (Cochrrnn.) b a o lii Oguln Chemistry Mildred Obori Wahiawa, Oahu Mathematic Yn lii'.iki Ola Hilo. Hawaii Advertising Art Rainbow YBA 2. 3. 4 Clara K. O aw Waipahu. Oahu English Oriental I.it. Society 2. 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) Amy Ohla Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic Arnold T. Okarnurn Hilo. Hawaii Zoology Klu Candida kappa I. 2 Rainbow YBA I. 2 Zoology Club I Jo.i pli P. Pudavhag Nanakuli, Oahu Chemistry Alpha Omirron 3. 4 (Trca .) Kla lambda kappa 2 170 Dean'� List 2. 3 Tiinolliy A. Pe Sacramento. Cali History John I). Pierso • anion. Ohio Japanese Hui Ixkahi I. 2. Oriental l.it. So� 3. 4 (Pres.I Dean' l.i� t 3 History Club 2, 3 Victoria E. (Juil Mag ingal. Iloro Philippine Sociology Hu. kahu Ma'i I. ISA 2, 3. 4 Spani«h ( lub 4 Angelilu Keye Speech Correction lai aru E. Salii Palau, Mx rone ia (irnernmml Microne ia Club 1 2 (Pre . 1. 3. � Newman Club 1 ISA 3 llrllrnr II. Sa al Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology YW A I Commerce Club I, Sori Club 3. I lrr on II lilini:� Sa aki linnuliilu. Ha an Government I ••hia J. Saucier lUnforii. alif. Psychology (.1 uilio II. S� n ano Wahiawa. Oahu Microbiology S- il N. O. Shim Honolulu. Hawaii Zoology V MCA Zoology ( lub •«III Shimabukuro Honolulu, Hawaii Mathematics YMCA I lta«clkall Team 3 It.iinlxn Y BA 3 I uiis II. Stenian Si. ( loml, Minn. Government Gay lien S. K. Sung Honolulu. Hawaii Chemistry Beta Beta Gamma I. 2. 3. 4 (Pres.) Chemistry Club 2, 3 (Treat.). 4 (IVes.) Ilui Pookrla 4 Dean’s l.i 4 I. 2, 4 Henry T. Tamura Pearl City. Oahu Mathematics llenry II. Tainabe Honolulu. Hawaii Economics Government Fellowship Club 2 ISA 3 Walter S. Taeliibiinii Hilo. Hawaii History' Rainbow YBA 3. 4 lxiui e K. Tnkamori Honolulu. Hawaii Geography Toni V. Toyama Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Campus 4-11 Club 2. 3 Soci ( lub 3. 4 t Pres, t NSO X Steering Comm. I ASCII Awards Comm, 4 l.illiun T. L’ehira Pearl City. Oahu Sociology Raintiow YBA 1, 2 Ivan Tam Sociology Theodore Y. Tamni Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology Soci Club 2. 3. I Jean K. (Jmcda Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Elsie II. I’yehara Waipahu. Oahu Fine Arts Kut iigi Tnmnnnha Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Soci (Job 3. 4 (Vice Pres.) Anthropology Club 4 171 Paul II. Van Voorhcea Indianapolis, Ind. Applied Design Tri-Aljdia 3. I Dean List 3 Josephine D. Vrnlurn Wahiawa. Oahu Sociology Waller K. Y. N. Won Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology Saber Chain 3, 4 HUH Program Council 4 Pai Chi 4 I Vice Pretl Dean's List 2 Mary Llizabrtli Woodward Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology Phi Sigma Kho 3, 4 (Vice Pre .I. 5 (Vice IWI Ka Palapala Pageant Comm. 4 Student leadership ( onference ( omm. t (.Concert Choir 2. 3. 4 Liberato (Viduya Jr. lainai City. I -anal Speech Wednesday legislative Forum 3 (Pres.I. 4 (Pres.) ASCII Senator 4 IMiate Squad 3. 4 Delta Sigma Kho Jean F. Welrel Avrlia. Pa. Sociology Soci dub 2. 3. 4 Dean' List 2. 3. 4 kennetli Y. Yamnda Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology Mildred A. Yamaki Pahala. Hawaii Sociology Kainbow YIIA 2 Hale 1-aulima 1. 2 'I Itonias F. old Albuquerque. S.M. Knglish Kenneth K. I.. Along Wahiawa. Oahu Mathematics 172 Jean Yamamol Sociology Walter T. Yam Honolulu. Hawai Sociology France T. Yam Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology YWCA I. 2 Psi Chi 3. t Psychology Club Kditli K. Yasun Pearl City. Oahu Sociology T -i-Jiiro ' • 1 V. Y. Yong Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic V.� i. Mien Y. Y Kailua. Oahu Mathematics Y.M I. 3. 4 • 'I-T Chain 3, 4 HOC. 2. 3 K K- f. You Mg Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology ''••i Omega I. 2.3. 4 1 ,’jl«l� ala 1. 2. 3. 4 Republicans 2. 3. 4 Ka 1«, 1. 2. 3. 4 Twenty-five minuto in lh language lab isolation booth i� too long for some. Droning voire on the tap - easily injure drowsiness. If sleep doesn't eome. there are usually neightior to talk to. a cigarette to smoke, or the onre-blank walls inviting more doodling. Hilton Young Honolulu. Hawaii Music Haul K. Yukumoto Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology I’hi Kappa Phi 3. 4 I’m Chi 3. 4 UH Veteran 3 (See.), 4 HUB I Evelyn Znnc Honolulu. Hawaii Speech Therapy Ruby K. K. Young Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Te Cliih Shell I. 2 (Rcr. See. I. 3. 4 Ka Palapaia I’agrant Trophy Comm. 3 Wnlter H. W. Young Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology. Kdurnlion 175th Air Society Psychology Club I. 2. 3. I Newman Club I. 2. 3. 1 UH Veterans 2, 3, 4 173 Drxlrou� I in iters of an arrounlint: student run ©ver the keys of a calculating machine. The accounting curriculum in one of six offered to students in the (iollege of Business Administration. Tltc business life of Hawaii can iio longer be sharply defined in geo- graphical delineations. The age of the isolated island community has di-appeared, when the- economy once tried its powers, touched the barrier sea. anil retreated more often than not to itself. With the accelerated growth of communications, distance and time no longer present obstacles to the development of Hawaiian in- dustry. The most efficient man for a task in the highly speriali ed and economy-geared American society is perpetually sought by the com- munity. The University, through its Col- lege of Business Administration, sup- plies a constant flow of business- men to the community, and more and more to the nation and the world. A common program of required fundamental courses is provided for the first two years. In the third year, the student specializes in one of six branches: general business, hanking and finance, personnel and industrial relations, accounting, merchandising, and office management. A reorganization of curricula, how- ever. is in the planning stage. Despite his rigorous training in the com- mercial field, the business student is not prepared for success without a pro|M-r and sufficient background in the liln ral arts or humanities. Man applies his education in a world of men. not merely of business schedules and machines. He ought to know the nature of the world, and of men. Otherwise, his enterprises are all meaningless, the why of action hope- lessly shrunken and overshadowed by the how. No more fortunate setting can he thought of than Hawaii in which the creative businessman can exer- cise his faculties. The cosmopolitan structure of the island slate inspires him to a variety of programs. The sugar and pineapple aspects of tropi- cal agriculture, the tourist industry, all phases of construction and build- ing. the contributions of the military to Hawaiian income—all bear im- portance of study and regulation. Statehood perennially exerts its in- fluence upon the growth of the econ- omy. as it makes the land ami its people attractive to business and in- dustrial interests on the mainland and abroad. Hawaii is as good as the quality of its education. As rapidly as opportu- nity develops in business administra- tion. the I Diversity hopes to main- tain full facilities leading to perfec- tion in that professional sphere. 175 Dean Michael T. Wcrmrl ft ii « s f a 176 Roberta I- Anderson Waimanalo. Oahu Accounting Dean’� List 3 Arthur S. 1- CHiinic Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Commerce Club Donald T. KnonioW Sprrckclsville. Maui Banking Finance Com me 11 e Club 1, 3. Base I «all Team I Golf Team 3 Stephen M. S. Cluin Honolulu, Hawaii Banking Finance Rifle Team 2 ISA 3. 4 Donald T. W. Au Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Commerce (Tub 2, 4 Sori Club 4 Arlene A. Asnkuwu Waipahu. Oahu Office Mgmt. Coramerre (Tub 1. 2, 4 Dennis K. Coggburn Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel Indus. Relations Newman Club 3 Kent J. Diamond .'pringville, Utah Personnel Indus. Relations UII Veterans Oriental Lit. Society I, 2. 3 llenrv K. Bui Jr. Wailuku. Maui Banking Finance Theater Croup I Newman Club 1, 2 Commerce (Tub 2, 3 Kdmtind K. K. Chung Honolulu, Hawaii Crucial Business Salwr Chain 3. 1 Riflr Tram 3, I Alfred C. Kllison Aiea. Oahu Personnel Indus. Relations Raymond S. Endow Halriwa, Oahu Personnel A Indus. Relations Fabian O. Frugiuo Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel Indus. Relations UH eterans 2. 3. 4 V oung Republicans 3, Traffic Appeal Comm. 2, 3 Robert M. Cushiken Hilo. Hawaii Banking Finance UH Veteran. I. 2. 3. 4 Commerce (Tub 3, 4 BAC 2 lllilo Campus I llrtsy II. Ilumiiru Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Robert G. I Intakes Ui Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Elizabeth A. Ilill Glendale, ahf. Office Mgmt. Gommrrre Club 3 Tukushi llira umi kuna. Hawaii Accounting l omnicrrr (Iuli 1. 4 Dean’s List 2 Uu hard C. Humphreys kahului. Maui Personnel A Indus. Relation Hale 0 kane 1. 2. 3 (TrrxO 175th Air Society 3. 4 t.ommcrre Club 1, 2 Masao Igc Accounting Wilfred T. li Waipahu. Oahu Accounting VAICA I. 2 ommrrcc (Hub 3. 4 Soci Club 4 Ronald K. Jimbo Hilo, Hawaii General Business Bernhardt V. June Honolulu. Hawaii Banking Finance k.ippa Kpvilon Theta 1 Commerce Club 4 Thomas T. lsliii Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel A Indus. Relation� 175th Air Society 3, 4 Walter K. C. Jung Honolulu. Hawaii Banking Finance John II. Iwui Honolulu. Hawaii Merchandising Dean's I.ist I Charles M. Iwala Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Soci Club 3. I James S. Kujiki Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Albert Jeremiah Jr Honolulu. Hawaii Merchandising Newman (dub I. 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) Commerrr Club I. 4 177 The Mr ted trinitarian formula of business I) pine neatness. accuracy, and speed— is carefully followed by student typists in the College of Business Administration's ••technique of typewriting course. 178 Micliut'l T. I. Kim Wahiawa. Oahu Personnel X Indus. Hrl.1t ions Coif Tram 3 Hubert S. Kakiuclii Paia. Maui Banking Finance Clarence K. Ruwnnn Pearl City. Oahu Accounting Hells F. Kimura Honolulu. 1 lavs j ii Office Mgmt. Commerce Club 1, 2. 3 lSer.1. 4 YWCA Pliillip T. Kisltimori Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Dean’s List 2 Ull Veterans 2. 3. I I Vice Pres.) Hubert E. l-atfing Cmivwirtir. W Accounting llenr S. Y. Ijiu Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting SL'II Treasurer 3 Sl'H Senator 2 VSl li r mancc omm. 2. 3 K.i I' ;-ala Pageant 2 ltu monel K. M:r udu Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel Indus. Relation Alpha Sigma Nu 2. 3 (Vire Pro� . 1 Football Train 3, 4 Victor M. Moeller Kailua, Oaltu Ranking Finance till Veteran 3, I Commerce Club 4 I ilcn C. II- Ire Honolulu. Hawaii ■nking 4 Finance Ml A 2 1 iwimme ('.lull 2, I tea. , i, 4 (PreO Honald F. M. I or Honolulu. Hawaii ivuincl 4 I mill . Relation� i iimerer Club 3, 4 John McManu� Chicago. III. (General Business Roy T. Migitn Waiakoa. Maui Accounting Salier 4 Chain 3. 4 Rainbow YBA 3, 4 Karl T. .Mural Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting YMCA I. 2 Commerce Club 2. 3 Rawnorid K. Muraoka Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Harold K. Mi sawn Kahului. Muui Accounting Jam� ' I. Miyn� ato Puuncnc, Maui Accounting Psychology Club . 'I.,. 11.,n.ild Wahiawa. Oahu Personnel 4 Indu� . Relation� 1 ‘I ’■ ran� 3. I (TrraO l dward II. Nakamura Li hue, Kauai Personnel 4 Indus. Relations Commerce Club I, 2 LI I Veterans 4 Ccorgc J. Nakamura Honolulu, Hawaii Merchandising 179 Likrclirr M. Ouki Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Saber Chain 3, 4 (Treas.1 NSOW Publicity 2 fChrmn.) Dean'a List I, 2 Ka I .co 1 Tlioina Y. Nakano Hilo. Hawaii Hanking £ Finance Stanley Y. Oda Honolulu. Hawaii Genera! Business Alpha Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4 Satier £ Chain 3, 4 Howard S. I’arlieeo Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel Indu� Relation Ull Veteran 2 Newman Club 4 V illuni P. Pardir Honolulu. Hawaii Merchandising Commerce Club 3. 4 Robert S. Oka llaleiwi. Oahu Accounting Keniietli N. Ono Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Ririiard It. Itagnn Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel Indu� . Relations Jo me K. Snknbe Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Richard II. Osaki Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel Indu� . Relation Commerce Club 4 Herbert II. Olagtiro Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Harrs- M. Sakai Hilo. Hawaii Merchandising Roy E. Sato Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel Indus. Relation ASCII Vice Pres. 4 ASCII Senator 3 Class Trra . 2 llStl llr So ttf Carol n C. Shiigi Honolulu. Hawaii Ollice Mgmt. Rainbow YBA 3. I TCC 1, 2 George S. Shi made Uailuku. Maui Genrral Businesa Dean's List 3 Dougin T. Taka bn Honolulu. Hawaii Merchandising 175th Air Society 3, Commerce Club I. 4 Harold M. Takalia Waipahu. Oahu Accounting Kennelb M. Takah Kapaa, Kauai Accounting Saber £ Cham 3. 4 Rainlxiw YBA 2. 3, 4 Commerce Club I Jrim Yuniunulin Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting fommcrrr ('.Iuli 1 Dean’� List 3, 4 b Kay K. Tauji Honolulu. Hawaii Office Mgmt. Kon.i 1 1 T. Umchara Aica, Oahu Accounting It. lull Team 2. 3. 4 • mmercc (Hub 1, 2 Vliin M. Uydiara Pearl Gtv, Oahu i’-rsonncl A Indus. Relations Commerce Club Henry K. Uydiara Honolulu, Hawaii Merchandising Harry M. L'yemn Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Nobuyuki Wa tuna be Waliiawa. Oahu Accounting l)uv ill Yamusliiro Merchandising Clifford K. F. Yec Honolulu, Hawaii General Business Hiii 0 Architecture 1 Peng Hui I. 2. 3. 4 Richard C. West Flashing. N.Y. Personnel A Indus. Relations Concert Choir 2. 3. I Asterisk 2, 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr.) Franci� W. I.. W ong Pain. Maui Banking A Finance YMCA 1. 2 Commerce Club 1, 2 Waller I’. Yim Honolulu, Hawaii General Business Hoy S. Yonemitau Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Dean's List 2 Baseball Team 1. 2, 3, 4 Gerald K. G. Wong Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel A Indu . Relations Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 Spirit A Rally 1. 2, 3 Ka Pain pa U Pageant 3 Paulette Y. U. Wong Aira. Oahu Office Mgmt. Commerce Club I. 2 (See.). 3. 4 Frederick A. Znne Honolulu. Hawaii Personnel A Indus. Relations Peng llui 2. 3. 4 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Fruil might have been an irresist- ible temptation in Eve’s time, hut it takes more than a polished apple to lure prospective teachers into the profession in our day and age. Yet the University's College of Eduration consistently boasts of an increasing enrollment, this year encompassing nearly two thousand students. Not only does it have the distinc- tion of being the largest college on campus, but also that of being the college whose students maintain the highest grade point average. W hile the grade point average for the Uni- versity as a whole is 2.2, the College of Education claims an average grade point of 2.5. Involved in the complicated proc- es- of Incoming a teacher is a mixed program of liberal education, teach- ing techniques, and development of character. These are courses which require patience, perseverance, and personality. In his junior year, an education major is in direct contact with those people for whom his life’s work is oriented. They are the pupils in the elementary and secondary schooLs throughout the state. Through par- tbipant observation, the education major acquires the insight and per- spective required in his vocation. The lest ( f his ability comes soon- er for the education major than for most students in the I niversity. As a senior, he fulfills one semester of practice teaching under the careful direction of experienced supervisors. The other semester involves more classroom lectures and instruction. The Bachelor of Education degree, though well-earned, is only a step toward the professional certificate, which requires an additional semes- ter of teaching, and graduate courses. Even then, there is no guarantee that the education major is a teacher. The (College of Education can only train and guide students, it does not make them teachers. Above all. it is the education major himself, in his re- sponse to training and guidance, who determines his role as teacher. Swing your partner! Enjoying their own little hoc-down, square dancers in on advanced phys ed rloss romp over the polished floor of the Klurn Gym Iwisketball court. Dean Hubert V. Evcrly 183 I Joseph Aranio Honolulu. Hawaii Mink Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4 Concert Choir 2. 3. 4 Music Club I. 2. 3 ISA 3. 4 Ixirrlla Y. I- Akamu Naalehu. Hawaii English-Social Studies Ka Ixo 2. 3 NSOC 2 Jo Ann S. Algicr� Honolulu. Hawaii English-Social Studies ASUH Sec 4 Ka Ixo City Editor 3 Cheerleader 3. 4 ASUH Senator 3 Kutsuyoslii Arita llakalau. Hawaii Elementary Kiyoko A so da Kailua. Oahu Mathematics Rainbow YBA 1. 2. 3 (Correa. Sec.I. 4 Edwina W. Alniau Honolulu. Hawaii YWCA I. 2 Yang Chung Hui I. 2 (Cone . Sec.I. 3 (Vice Pre .� . 4 AFROTC Sponsor I Gwendolyn II. C Anui Hilo. Hawaii Mathematics Dean's List 1. 3 USE 2. 3. I Psi Chi 3. 4 Kutli T. Anaiama Kurt blown. Hawaii Elementary David S. C. Au Honolulu, Hawaii Health Phv.. Ed. Hifle Team I. 2. 3 Golf Team 2. 3. 4 Ka Ixo I. 2. 3. 4 Alpha Phi Omega Joyce Y. Amano Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary BSU 3. 4 Fumiko Ando Hilo. Hawaii Preschool-Primary Kainliow' YBA 3. 4 l orrlln S. K. Au Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic� . Phy� . Science Concert Choir I, 2, 3 (Sec.) ASUH Drive Comm. 2 (Sec.) Sigma Pi Sigma 3 184 Musk Club 2 Mary Jane M. J. Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA 2. 3. 4 Prgg« Jill Chrsam Atwood. Kans. Elementary Wewlcy Foundation 4 Concert Choir 4 University Singer� 4 SNEA 4 Alice C. F. Citing llauula. Oahu Elementary Marjorie V I., tilling Honolulu. Hawaii Prow bool-Primary N -nan Club I. 2. 3 Mm i M. M. tiling Honolulu. Hawraii 'row bool-Primary Tr Olli, Sheh I. 2. 3. 4 Songleader I AFKOTC Sponsor 2. 3 VX ili� 'I II. K. tiling Honolulu. Hawaii Rr i-jtion l-e-adrrdlip I'i inane Sheh 1, 2 (Pres. I, 3. 4 mire t:. Chock Kaneohe. t)ahu Vr-M'boolPrimary onir K. tiiong Honolulu. Hawaii Kni:lbJi lav. So-. 1 YWCA I. 2 Dean's l.isl 2, 3 BSIJ I. 2. 4 V rt in Y. G. tiiun Wahiawa. Oahu Mathrmatir ret: 2 IJSF 4 SNEA I Beatrice S. Enoki Hana|tcpe, Kauai Flnglidi-Social Studies ISA 4 Judith Clark English June M. Dpi Honolulu. Hawaii Pmu-hool-Primary BSU I. 2. 3. I Pauline . Kong t)!aa. Haw aii English Halo l-Jiiliinii 3 Zota Pi Zeta 3. 4 Juililli S. Ito Fuji! Lahaina, Maui Elrmrntary Class Vice Pros. I TCC 1. 2. 3 Ansclmo K. Domingo Haw i. Hawaii Biol. Science Salter ( bain 3, I Alpha Omirron 3, 4 Kikuye Ebi-u Honolulu, Hawaii Science Itobrrl K. Fujimori llaknlaii. Hawaii t nmmercial Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 Anne II. Fujimoln l.ihue. Kauai Elementary Hale Iwitilima I. 2 Rainbow YBA 2 ASUII Finance Comm. 2 .Murv Ann Eggerts Fullerton, Calif. ElenirnUry YWCA 3. 4 I ore I la O. Eniigh Waianae, tlahu Fdemenlary SNEA I Alumni Association (.lenient T. Fujimoto llonnliihi, Hawaii FInglish Social Studies ASUII Senator I. 3. 4 Omi.ron Della Kapiut 3, � (Prca I Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4 NSOW 2. 3. I tChrmn.) Practice teacher � how hi «ludent� how to ttet I he l c� t result in makinic papier-mache puppet� in an art� and craft� � rw ion at the (Allege of Education lab «chool. ( _«r«� l ii J. Galons Honolulu. Hawaii Klementary Tri-Alpha 3. 4 F.«lrclla C. (iii«ron Aiea. Oahu Klrmrntary Theater Group 2 Dean'� l.i� t 2 Ka Palapala Finali� ! 3 Zeta Pi Zeta 3. 4 (Corrr . Sec.� Jean II. Filjimoto Honolulu. Hawaii Klementary SNEA Kathleen K. Furuta l.aupahiN-hoe. Hawaii Pre� chool-Primary Rainbow VBA 1. 2. 3 Fannie C. C. Go« Kaneohe. Oahu Biol. Science Dean'� List 3 Uniterm K. hu«li Krkaha. Kauai Klementary ■ Junk.. I. Ilipa Hilo. Hawaii Health S Phyx Ed. USF 3. 4 • i nil A. I Inina.hi Honolulu. Hawaii Klrm rotary tiljr S. Ilurudn llnnolulu. Hawaii 1'rmf hool-Primary I Urn M. Iljruda Honolulu. Hawaii Dental Hygiene YWCA I Drnt.il IKgirae Society 2. 3 I Sc .-Tread. • imio Ihirngurhi Hanalri. Hawaii Elementary ilui Kokua 1. 2 Ka I ... I. 2 CCOR I I K.r V. Il.i'.cawn Honolulu. Hawaii lliol. Science ISA 4 Elaine K. iligurhi Wahiawa. Oahu Mathematic Dean' List 3 Jean M. Haahiro I’uunene. Maui Elementary Rainbow YHA I. 2, 3 Shirley M. Haahiro Wailuku. Maui Mathematic . Social Studies Claw Vice Pres. 3 Frcar Hall 1. 2. 3 Dean's List I. 2 Hoy S. Iliicurhi Honolulu, Hawaii Recreation leadership TCC 1. 2 IIEPER 3. 4 YMCA 1. 2 Annette E. Ilikirlii Hilo. Hawaii Elementary UIICF 3 Ceraldine T. Ilattori Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I. 2 BSU I. 2 Fusae Hayakuwa Papaikou, Hawaii Elementary Naomi Hayakawa Hilo. Hawaii Social Studies Dean's List 3 187 ('.«nlliM M. II. Ho Honolulu, Hawaii Spwh. Spwh Therapy YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 Canterbury Club 2 Delta Sigma Kho 4 Urn K. Him Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies BSU I. 2. 3. 4 (Pres.� Cloria M. I- Ho Honolulu. Hawaii Klein entary D. F. Ilex Honolulu. Hawaii Klrmrntary Jeannette M. Hiruoka Honolulu. Hawaii Klementary TCC 1 KainUw YBA 2. 3 BOO Publicity (xKhrmB. 3 Ml«ii II. Hiromoln Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Mir II. Ilnriuelii Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary TCC I. 2 HUB 3 Ka Palapaln Pageant 3 (Sec.) Dorothy II. lehinot� ubo llonomu. Hawaii Mathematica TCC 1 Dean'� List 1 Pai Chi 3. 1 Richard M. Ig.i Hilo. Hawaii Mathematic Tokie I hr da Hilo, Hawaii Preschool-Primary Home Kc Club I. 3 (Pres.) Rainbow YBA 2. 3 (Sec.� . 4 Campu 4-11 Club Janet II. Ikrmor Kahului. Maui Ceneral Science BOP 3 Hale Ijiulima 1. 2 Four-Clam Council P� i Chi 3. 4 Mi Id ml V. Inoiit Honolulu, Hawaii Mathematic YWCA I. 2 TCC 1. 2 Victoria S. I«hid� Honolulu, Hawaii Social Studies BSU I. 2. 3 (Sec. Mona T. Nhimoti Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies Barbara K. Ixuni Waipahu. Oahu Elementary TCC I. 2 (Sec.) HOC Movie Comm. 3 (Chrmn.) 18« i 2 I i.ink M. Jrwell Shawnee, Ok la. Social Studies Sori (lull 2 Psychology (.lull 2 BSU 2. 3. 4 'inri Vim S. Kagihara Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary i akalu Kai 2. 3. 4 (Prw. i )WCA 1. 2, 3. 4 Pour-das Council 2 e Ka uko I). Kumrokn llonoluhi. Hawaii Mathematica BSU I. 2. 3, 4 ) l -sinor M. Kan Honolulu. Hawaii Commercial 1 unercc Club 2, 3 Vai A 1. 2 (See.!. 3 lliroko Kancmilsu Wailuku. Maui Elementary (iharlw S. Kanemori Honolulu, Hawaii Social Studies ASUH Senator 3 Swimming Tram I, 2, 3 175th Air Society 3, 4 Hui lokahi 2, 3 (Vice Prra.1. I Helen A. Kaneoka Hilo, Hawaii Elementary BSU 2. 3. 4 Esther V. Kanmhiro Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Harriet A, Kanmhiro Honolulu, Hawaii Social Studies 11 - 2 SNEA 4 Aileen Kanmhiro Hilo. Hawaii Elementary Elaine S. Kanmhiro Pearl City. Oahu Elementary llideo Kanetsuna Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematics. Social Studies Palsy S. kanohohini Wailuku, Maui Mathematics Jnnirr R. ka liima Wahiawa. Oahu Klementary I Ann M. K. katayama Honolulu, Hawaii Art YWCA 1 BOG Publicity Comm. 1 M«� M. kawahnra Waialua, Oahu Klementary USF 2. 3. 4 Shirley H. Kaxano Honolulu, Hawaii Knglinh Social Studies Carolyn Y. knlu Preschool-Primary Norman M. kalo l-ihue, Kauai Social Studies Hale 0 Kane I. 2. 3. 4 k.illilecn Y. kaya Honolulu. Hawaii Klrmralary TCC 1, 2 YWCA I Dean's l.ist 3 Carol J. keys Petaluma. Calif. Health Phy� . Kd. Mar Ann II. k Waipahu, Oahu Biol. Science Rachel N. kintu Wahiawa. Oahu Klementary Jean M. koha«h Honolulu, Hawaii Klementary Wakaha Kai I. 2 • 3 t Vire Pie . I, 4 YWCA I Alire T. kohaya- Ookala, Hawaii Klementary BOG 3 K.inUv YBA 2. 3 Tee i 4 • t 190 Teacher's intensity i� contaisiou� . and nitident� respond with enthusiasm to the day� ler on. This is the final test of the effectiveness of “method� courses in education. Dori� S. Kol aya� hi Honolulu, Hawaii Klementary Dean's List I. 2 I • -I. IIT K. hod.HIM Honolulu, Hawaii Preschool-Primary 'Lie S. Kodnnui Aiea. Oahu Preschool-Primary (Catherine !. kodiini Honokaa. Hawaii Preschool-Primary Rainbow YBA 1, 2. 3 Su� 4inne K. T. Ko siki Pain, Maui Klementary ASUH Sec. 3 ASUII Awards Comm. Chrmn. 3 Hale iaiulima I Hubert II. kubotn Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies Elmirn K. Kojinia Honolulu, Hawaii Klementary Arrnv KOiC S|� oiisor 2, 3 N.SOW 3 to: i. 2 YWCA 1 Helen K. Koiik Honolulu, Hawaii Preschool-Primary 101 Jean M. Ku-mla U jhi.iv..i. Oahu Preschool-Primary llelrm- K. Kuoumotu Pahala. Hawaii Elementary Yeariiook Publication «Hilo (ampuvl Drama Croup (Hilo Campus) TCC (Hilo Campus) Hobrrl V. Kubota lanai City. I anai Social Studies, Biol. Science Hale 0 Kane 1. 2. 3. 4 Saber Chain 3. 4 loanne k. Ruriliara Honolulu. Hawaii Prrvhool-Primary TCC I. 2 YWCA I Jayne Y. Ruwala Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Ujk.iha Kai I. 2 Army ROTC Sponsor I. 2, 3 (.■rm.lit.i I. I .angui Wahiawa. Oahu Preschool-Primary eta Pi da 2, 3. 4 I Ser.� Newman ( lull I. 2 TCC I. 3 Ilv rum . ( . I .re Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematics Ixirrlla ( . W . I.nm Alexandria. Ya. Mathematic . Phys. S irnre IVan � List I. 2 I IK F 2. 3 (See.) Re.es lime! Young Mudrnt of the lill laboratory school enjoy a playtime break. It' not a much fun for the tu lent teacher who May on «Inly to supervise. 102 Slu-rilyn K. N. I.im Honolulu. Hawaii 1 Ji h-SocUl Studies Hi I’tmkrla 4 (Prn.1 VS A ( o ordinator 4 Election f imm. 3 tChrmn. • Kowena Y. I- l.iu Elementary Flor, uria I). Un(b� Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Tri-Alpha 3 HUB 3 iiirlcy N. S. Ia o Honolulu, Hawaii Sm ial StudicH. .Mathematics T pha I. 2. 3 «Ser.� Dean's I.int 1. 2 TCt I IMUi K. C. I.uhc Honolulu, Hawaii S| rcch YWCA I. 2 TCC 1 Milnor K. I.. I.uhr Honolulu, Hawaii Speech YWCA I. 2 TCC 1 Murcarrl K. M. I.um Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary BSU 1. 2. 3. 4 Marjorie K. Munch i Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Bainliow YBA I. 2. 3 Religious Counril 2, 3 (See.� Harriet Mark Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Tri-Alpha 2. 3. 4 ASCII 1’iib. Comm. 3. 4 Durham K. Mania Kaneohe, Oaliu Elementary YWCA I Wesley Foundation I. 2. 3. 4 Dean's List 2. 3 1. miisr- K. Malic Honolulu. Hawaii Biol. Science. Social Studio Camum Chi Sigma I, 2. 3. «Pit . I. I Hui Pookela 4 Donalil I.. Mnnalili Hilo. Hawaii Health Ph) . Erl. Hasr-liall Team 3, 4 Jean K. M.il udn Honolulu. Hawaii Klrmrntary Franrm Jo M «aki Honolulu, Hawaii Klrmrntary F.trlyn II. A1 uda Honolulu. Hawaii Klerarntary l.riko Mal uda W'aimra. Kauai Klrmrntary Ko T. Mat udn Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic 175th Air Socirty 3, 4 YMCA 2. 3 (See. t Marilyn K. Ma uko Honolulu. Hawaii Klrmrntary Jam- Y. Afu u� kn Kahului. M aui MathrrnatK « Hair l.aulima I tVirr IW� . 2 iPreO Dean'� l.i� t 3 June Y. MalMiiMfa Hilo. Hawaii Klrmrntary Caroline A. Mal uo Honolulu, Hawaii Klrmrntary YWCA I. 2 Mai ir M. Mn uoka Honolulu. Hawaii Klrmrntary YWCA 1. 2 tTreas. I llrlly II. MntMida Kohala. Hawaii Bumatm Commerce Club 2. 3. 4 SNKA � Merle M. Mntnuo Hilo. Hawaii ]94 Klrmrntary Sharon Joy K. Mil� Wahiawa. Oahu Pmchool-Primary (iammi Chi Sigma 2, I 1.2 lav� Council, Social Chrmn. 3 Barbara K. Miyakr Aira. Oahu Social Studies n ■ i YWCA 1 Ka lav 2 Commerce Club 2 l-arry K. Miya ato Paia. Maui Mathrmatir . General Science llui 0 Haumana I, 2 Jean A!. Miya liiro Honolulu, Hawaii Klrmrntary Tri-Alpha 3, I Anna Marie Moore Wahiawa, Oahu Biol. Science Phi kappa Phi 3. 4 58 ltri.ni V. Morioka Honolulu, Hawaii Mathematics In nr F. Morishigr Papaikou. Hawaii Mathematic . Phy� . Science llui 0 Hilo 3 Mildrr.l M. Mori nii .ilo Waipahu. Oahu Social Studies ImiIh I M. Muluiama Honolulu. Hawaii Klcmcntary TCC 1. 2 UIICF 3. 4 SNR A 4 lien F. Muraoka lami. Kauai Klcmcntary Lucy S. Muraoka Wahiawa, Oahu Mathematics TCC 2. 3 Christine E. Yigni Kahuku. Oahu Krereation Leadership Newman Club I. 2 Yang Chung Hui 2, 3, 4 HF.PER I Kdv.in M. N.ikumoto l-anai City, l-inai Social Studies, French Salier Chain 3, 4 Hale O Kane 1, 2 (Vice Frau). 3. 4 Shirley 0. Nukumolo kahului. Maui Mathematics. Biol. Science Frear Hall I. 2. 3 Dean's List 1, 2 Hale Laulima 4 Helene II. Nugutu Hilo. Hawaii Elementary Rainbow VBA 3 Margie Y. Nailo Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Army ROTC Sponsor 2, 3 NSOW (iotnin. TCC 1 Hedy T. Nakamura Honolulu, Hawaii Social Studies YWCA 1 Janice M. Nakamura Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary BOG 2. 3 Elaine K. Nakagawa Paauhau. Hawaii Social Studies Ka Lcn I. 2. 3 YWCA I TCC 2 Class Council 4 Nellie N. Nakagawa Aica. Oahu Elementary Annette A. Nakano Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Dean's List 1. 2 YWCA I Edna Y. Nakano Papaikou. Hawaii Prrwlrool-Primary Rainlmw YBA Jane II. Nakaguma Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary BSU I. 2. 3. 4 Psychology Club 2 YWCA I SNEA 4 195 iCnaline A. Niibu l-jnai City. Unii (irnrtil S-ienrr Hale l-auliina 1 2 Ticml) lamisc II. Nn� liii Honolulu. Hawaii Prrw hool-Primary Jnnirr S. Naka onc Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Wesley Foundation 2, 3 (Vice Pr«.‘, 4 SNEA 4 Jean E. Nakayama kailua-Kona. Hawaii Preschool-Primary Doris II. Ni himura llaleiwa. Oahu Preschool-Primary YWCA I Elaine A. Nishioka Pearl City. Oahu Speech HUB 3. 4 WAA 2. 3 (See.-Trea . ■ Four ( lass Council 2 TCC 1. 2 Jmlilli Nichols Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies, Spanish Model UN 3 Clarence 1C Niliei Honolulu. Hawaii Health Phjr . Ed. Alpha Si ina Nu 2. 3, I Charlotte Y. Noliara l-nnai City, Lanai Preschool-Primary Frcar Hall I. 2. 5 llalr l.aulmu I 196 Esther I.. Nowell Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Helen K. Oils Honolulu. Hawaii Elrmrntan YWCA I TCC I Soci Club 3. I Tlielmu T. (Mil Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary TCC I. 2 Kamliow YBA I. 2 SNEA I Joan II. Usura Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary June M. Oliurii Waipahu. Oahu Elementary Mckin Y. Okamoto Hilo. Hawaii Social Studies P i Chi 4 Phi Delta Kappa I Clainc S. Omoto l.ihuc. Kauai Elementary KainlMw YBA 2 Hale laulima I, 2 Dori� II. O� liiro Mountain View, Hawaii English Kdith K. OluiMki Honolulu, Hawaii Elernentjry YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 llui Pookela 4 (Treas.) Ix� la M. Oki Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studio YWCA 1.2.3. 4 (Pro.) (Irorxr S. O.liiro Hilo, Hawaii Recreation Uidrtihip Hubert I). Protestor Owen II. Saiki Kapaa. Kauai Rrcrration Leadership Phi Kappa PI I. 2. 3 iPretl. 4 ASUH Senator 3. 4 Silicr I hain 3. 4 (Pres. I Clata Council 2 K.illi. rim- K. Oirrilijrr Kaneohe. Oahu Elementary (.iirilmi I. (l iiwa Waipahu. Oahu BioL S-ierue Carole II. Saikyo Honolulu. Hawaii Prr r hool-Priinaiy Hospitality ( oftim. 3 iChrmn.) Gamma Chi Sigma I. 2 (See.). 3. 4 Army KOTC Sponsor I, 2 I .illy V. Soito Aiea. Ojhu KnglUh-Soeinl Studies Gamma ( hi Sigma 2. 3, 4 Sanford F. (!. Pnnjt Honolulu. Hawaii Spanish Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4 Edward F. Payne Kailua. Oahu Soria I Studies Awards Comm. 2 Sharon F.. Sakugawa Honolulu. Hawaii Preschool-Primary TCC 1 BOG 3 J«.in II. Sakamoto Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Vnlerie K. I’rroff Honolulu. Hawaii English-Social Studies Ke Anuenue 2, 3 (Vice Pnn.t. 4 iPres.I Ka Palapala Pageant 2 (See.) Inter-Sorority (Council 3, Naomi Sakiliara Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies. Spen Newman Club 1. 2 (Si 3 (Vice Pres.I, 4 Shirley S. Sakoda I.anai City. Lanai Elementary Cia� Vice Pres. 4 ISA 2. 3 I Vice IW Krear Hall 1. 2 (Sec.I 3 (Pres. • Dora F. Sakurai Honolulu, Hawaii Preschool-Primary YWCA 2 BOG 3 PriM-illu J. Sambran Waipahu. Oahu Elementary DranV List I. 2 Floria S. Santo Honolulu. Hawaii English-Social Studies YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4 t Vice Pres. I Hui Pookrla 4 I Sec. Dean's List I, 2, 3 TCC 1. 2 Irene S. Sato Wahiawa. Oahu Mathematir Rainliow VBA 3. I Stanley T. Srki llnnolulii. Hawaii Social Siudin II...nr It. Sliiltasaki Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary NSOW 2 J- ime V. Slii(fok« llilo. Hawaii English USF 2. 3. 4 Phi kap|Mi Phi 3 Hr|i; i- Onin. il 4 tScr.l Hui Pookela 4 iviun S. I . Sliini Honolulu. Hawaii Klrmcntary UHCF Joyce J. Sliim.nl,i Honolulu. Hawaii Preschool-Primary BSU 1. 2. 3. 4 June S. Shin«uto Wailuku. Maui Klementary YWCA 1 Karen M. Shiuluni Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies Amy E. Shimizu Hilo. Hawaii Mathematics Esther E. Shimizu Hanai rpr. Kauai Biol. Science l orniinc l . Smith Creat Bend. Kan . Social Studies Dean's l.ist 4 Concert Band 3 Westminister Fellowship 1. 2 Evcly n S. Sorn Honolulu. Hawaii Klemenlary Patricia Ann Shimizu Honolulu. Hawaii Klemenlary BOG Comm. 3 USF 1. 2. 3. 4 TCC I Setsuko Shimizu Wailuku. Maui F.lrmrntary Barbara M. Sugilinm Honolulu, Hawaii English Newman ( luh I. 2 TCC I Helen T. Sunnkodu Honomu, Hawaii Social Studies USF 3 Psi Chi 4 Mildred T. Shimnhntu Honokaa. Hawaii Elementary Hainhow YBA 1 (Vice Pres.� Frear Hall 3 Hale 1-aulimn I 199 Margarrl K. Tukar llama. Hawaii Ktiglloh. S|ifrrh (hrcr leader I. 2 AWS 1. 2 TI C I. 2 Fav Oatiirl� SumIuiii I� � Anuriev (alif. Social Sludir� Mabel M. lakal.ara VCaliiawa. Oahu PrrM hool l’fimar Concert (iioir I. 2. 4 Junr M. Takaki kahului. Maui Biol. Srirnrr Hair I atilima I. 2 Marg� S. 'I abr Uaij.alni. Oahu l’re hooll’iimary M.i« M. Iarhiluilii kahuku. Oahu Mallirinalit Fr.inri - 'I. Takamal u Honolulu. Hawaii Klmvntary YWCA I. 2. 3 June K. Tak.imi n Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic June 4. Tada ka| aa. kauai Mathematics. Science YWCA 2. 3. I iSrr.t Wl S 3 H i) ilmiiri • |)ran l.� M I. 2. 3 Claim- T. Tugawa Paid. Maui Klrmrnlary. I.ibrary Science Hainliow A BA I Hair l.aulinu I. 2 200 I’.uil k. I.ik.imi 4 W.ihi.ina. Oahu S| fnh Salirr Cham 3. 4 Srr. I Marjorie T. Takami I’aainlo, Hawaii I'rrM ItiMd I’riman Rainbow YBA I. 2. I I. b-nnor M. lak.io Honolulu. Hawaii M. Ague lukurii .i■ Iuki•. Maui Mathematic . Biol. Srie Y Vk A I SNKA 4 Clara N. Tiikrniura I’jji.nkoii. Hawaii Fnuloli Hut O Hilo 3 Esther M. Tnnji Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary «■ l.illi.m V Takcmura Hilo. Hawaii 1 „• Ii� h Social Studies '� i Club I. 2. 3. 4 Fre r Hall I. 2. 3 Ken ■ ili K. Takrmika Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies VM H Senator 2 •111.lent Court 3. 4 On. n Delta kappa 3. I tSec. TrraO M)SA 2. 3. I I’.it� K. I., Tom Pepekeo, Hawaii 1 lt li N� ial Studies Jean I .III).mali.i Honolulu, Hawaii Klrmrnfary Hail ,rj Timatoor Haiku. Maui I !i� h Social Studies ( law See. 3 • ikalia Kai I. 2. 3 Pan Par Festival 3 (t.lirmn.I USF Carole V Tanaka Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Ka lyo 1 TCC 1 SNEA I Geraldine J. Tanoue Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Cairlene K. Tod a Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Carolcc 1. Tanaku Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematic . Nwial Studies VWGA I. 2. 3. I (Treas.) Canterbury t Iuli I. 2 TCC I Victoria K. Tanuka l.ihue. Kauai Elementary Krrar Hall Ka K. Tokiiiiign kahului. Maui Elementary DoiikIii I.. Tulin Honolulu. Hawaii Mathematica Kappa Iota I. 2. 3. I Inter Fraternity Council I (Pres. I Saber A Chain F.llcn A. N. Tanicawn l.ihue. Kauai Social Studies JiNin M. Taniguclii Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Pan Par Festival Pan Poe. Ki'ti «l Comm. I Claw Day Comm. 3 Itrcndu W. I. Tom Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary To t lull Shell I. 2. 3 (See.I. I YWCA I I lOioda S. Y. Tom Honolulu. Hawaii Speech Oran’s l.i� t 3 Gamma hi Sigma I. 2. 3 lTr«� .l. I Inter, oil. S| eech Tourn. 3 Kay II. 1 roka Paia. Maui Biol. Sricnrr Frear Hall I. 2. 3 Juanita J. I rian William. Oahu Social Studies Zrta Pi Zrta 2. 3. I Intrr Sorority (ounril 4 Itrrt M. Toma� u Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies Saber ha in 3. 4 Florence S. Tome Pearl it). Oahu Flrmenlary larol T. I chara Honolulu. Hawaii Preschool-Primary Irene II. Makaiinu l.ihue. Kauai Fnglisli-Social Studies RSU I. 2 YWCA 3 Socl Club 3. 4 KainlMtw VBA 4 llalpli S. Tornila kahului. l aui Sorial Studies TCC I. 2 Salier Chain 3, I Marion T. TontomilMl Kapaa. Kauai Flrmenlary Jean S. Waliinnho llilo, Hawaii Flrmenlary Wanda T. W atari Honolulu. Hawaii Flrmenlary HSU I. 2. 3. I Until S. Torii W'sianar. Oahu Flrmenlary ampus Planning Cornm. 2 Frear Hall I. 2 W inifred F. Wrgrae Honolulu. Hawaii Flrmenlary (ienr Wong Honolulu. Hawaii Industrial Arts Tu Chiang Sheh 3. 4 (.lenda K. M. W onj Honolulu. Hawaii Preschool-Primary ll.trte M. II. W’onj Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary Theater Croup Commerce Club III II Itonald K. S. Wong Hilo, Hawaii Kecrealion leadership Hale 0 Kane 1. 2. 3 HF.PF.K I. 2 Hui O Hilo 2. 3 YMCA I Carol K. Yam be Honolulu. Hawaii Social Studies Iloy T. Ynmarhika ililo, Hawaii Social Studies WU A 1. 2. 3. 4 •'«Iter Chain 3. 4 Mi hired V. Yamada Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Amy M. Yumndiila Honolulu, Hawaii Preschool-Primary Canterbury Club 1, 2 May II. Yoohida Halciwa, Oahu Preschool-Primary Judy Ann Young Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary (Canterbury (Club 1, 2 Jean K. Yunugihara Kaneohe. Oahu Phy� . Science Ellen K. Yamamoto Hilo. Hawaii Business Hui O Hilo 3 (Commerce Club 3 I .i r F. Yamamoto Honolulu. Hawaii Klementary v 1.2. 31 Treat. I. 4 Irene I. Yasiii Waipahu. Oahu Preschool-Primary Hicliard ('.. K. Young Lili.iina, Maui Mathematics Tri-Alpha I. 2 (Treaa.1, 3 (Vice Pies.I. 4 Class (Council 3, 4 Ka Iso I. 2. 3 ASCII Publicity C.brmn. 3, 4 Bernice II. S. Yuen Honolulu. Hawaii Klein ciliary TCC I. 2 Newman (Club 1. 2. 3. 4 YWCA 1 Patricia Y. Yoneda Hilo. Hawaii Elementary Frear Hall 1. 2. 3 kcnn-ih K. Yamamoto Hilo. Hawaii Social Studies I le () Kane 2. 3. 4 TCC I. 2 Kainltow YBA I, 2 h -Mimi Yu nui molo Makawao, Maui Preschool-Primary k� liui Kokua 2 USE 3 (Carol C. Yosliida Wahiawa, Oahu English Gamma (Chi Sigma 2, 3 (Sec.). I Dean’s I.ist 3 Kli nhcili O. I.. Yuen Honolulu, Hawaii Klementary TCC I (Commerce (Club 4 Entilye FC. K. Zdvoracek Honolulu. Hawaii FCIeinentary Dean’s I.ist 2 Donna R. Yo Hlda Honolulu. Hawaii Speech 203 2J X COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Engineering is defined as the art and science by which the properties of matter and the sources of power in nature are made useful to man in structures, machines, and manu- factured products. To produce the structures, ma- chines, and product of industry re- quire the application of scientifie knowledge, the management of men. and the utilization of natural re- source . Kngineeriug is utilitarian, and the engineer is a practitioner. He uses all available science, experience, and judgment to arrive at the lie I practi- cal solution, lie combines knowledge of what to do and how to do it with an understanding of why he is doing it and of the results of his actions, lie must contend with the gap be- tween the theories of physical sciences and the practicalities of human wants and needs. He becomes the manager of men, money, and materials used in satisfying these needs. It is with these factors in mind that the Tniversity's College of Kngi- net-ring has sjw-nt mor - than a half century in educating the engineer- ing undergraduate. For a long lime, since engineer- ing on the Manoa (iampu was first established in 1909, the lone division of engineering offered by the Col- lege was civil. Then, in the 1950's, general engineering was added, fol- lowed by electrical in the spring of 1959. and mechanical this past fall. This June marks the graduation of the fir-t class of electrical engineers. In all divisions, the undergradu- ate must take the hasir engineering courses: physics, chemistry, math, mechanics of materials, and various humanities courses. After completing these requirements, the student con- centrates on courses in his own specially. The prospective civil engineer takes courses in structural, sanitary, and transportation engineering. The prospective electrical engineer is given electronics courses and more physics. The prospective mechanical engineer’s courses include metallurgy, machine design, and thermodynam- ics. The general engineering student touches on many fields, taking course in electrical, mechanical, and structural engineering and physic . The College of Kngineering i in a proces of constant change and expansion. There are more mechani- cal and electrical laboratories to In- built. and in the near future, there are plans to establish a graduate program in civil engineering. A surveying student | errs into hi transit. Armed with tape mrj.tirr . leveling rod� , pencil and paper, a well a transitu, novice surveyor wander over the campus on afurday afternoon measuring and remeasuring the height and locations of building in the Hawaii quadrangle. 205 Stanley T. Arakiki Kaneohe, Oahu Civil ASCE I. 4 WeJey Foundation 2, 3, 4 Linford M. S. Chang Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE 1. 4 YMCA 1 Stephen T. - lilting Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 1. 4 llrucc II. liaxter Honolulu. Hawaii Electrical Kappa lota Richard I™ I toll ner Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 3. 4 Army ROTC Drill Team 2 HSPE I Fli nl� th K. O. Chong Honolulu, Hawaii I ml Newman Club I ASCE I. 2. 3. I Harr� ft. K. thong Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Elmer C. K. Cluing Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 1. 2. 4 Frank I . K. (Jiang Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Salter t Chain 3. I ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Coif Team 2 James K. Kbeau kapaa. Kauai (General Richard II. Esaki Hilo. Hawaii Civil (Jii Epsilon 3. 4 t Pres.� Outii ron Della Kappa 3, J (Pro.) Phi kappa Phi 4 ASCE 3. 4 Ralph S. Fujitarti Pearl City. Oahu General Salter (Jiain 3, 4 .Malcolm T. Fukumot Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 4 (Jii E|� ilnn 3. 4 (See.I 175th Air Society 3, 4 Modesto F. Cultorno Hutol Santiago, Philippir Elei I lira! ISA 1.2 (Vice Pres., Pres. 1,3. I YMCA I 206 I d in T. M.ir.idit Wahiawa. Oahu Civil Saber (Jiain 3, 4 ASCE 4 Norman T. Ilavudtida Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 Hoy V. Iliga hit.i ikai;u uku. Okinawa Electrical -ipina l’i Sigma 3. 4 ISA I. 2. 3 Waller K. k.igawa Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 4 Saber Chain 3, 4 Halph T. Hone Honolulu. Hawaii (General A.SCK 3. 4 Edward N. IrhinotMiho llonomu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 Edwin 1‘. Kagrhiro I'aia. Maui Civil ASCE 1. 2. 3. I 175th Air .Society 3. 4 YMCA 3 Tokuo Kanediige Aiea. Oahu Ceneral Edward II. lida Pahala. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Saber Chain 3. 4 207 20« Fred T. katakura Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 3. 4 Chi Eptilon 3. 4 Virr Pre .i Salter 4 ham 3. I Army HOTC. Drill Tram 2. 3, 4 Milfred N. Kimura Waialua, Oahu Civil MCA I. 2 ASCE I, 2. 3. 4 llarrv H. Kivola Paia. Maui Civil Joseph kataim Waipahu. Oahu Civil ASCE 3. 4 Hubert S. Kato Honolulu, Hawaii Elertrieal Melvin K. koi umi Aira, Oahu Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Salter ( ham 3. 4 Kaymnnd I). K. 1-au Honolulu. Hawaii (ienrral llerlierl Kido Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 l.e lie J. Kim Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Greg I-ear Elrririeal Joel W. II. I .re Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Peng llui 2. 3. 4 ASCE 3. I Saber 4 Chain 3, 4 Edwin II. Maruyama Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 2. 3. I Salter 4 Chain 3. I Ted K. Malvuu Papaikou. Hawaii Civil llui O Haumana I. 2 Saler 4 ( hain 3. 4 ASCE I Yodiiaki Miyatliiro Honokaa, Hawaii General Saber 4 Chain 3. 4 ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Diehard � . Morikawa Hilo. Hawaii General Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4 iVirr Pfr . I 175th Air Soeiely 3. 4 Keiinelb J. Mnriyann Honolulu. Hawaii Electrical Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3. 4 |(i..rd II. Murakami Waipahu. Oahu General Saber ft Chain 3. 4 l.i'-rrnrr O. Muraoka Wahiawa, Oahu Civil ASCE I. I itirliard T. Nagano Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Saber Chain 3, 4 Carl T. Nakamura Aiea, Oahu Civil ASCE 3. 4 Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4 Erne� ! V. Noji Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Ka l.ro 1. 2. 3 Ka I'alapala I. 2. 3 Sori Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ASCE 4 James K. Ohara Wahiawa. Oahu Electrical ASCE 1. 2 Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4 Dean'� l.ivt 2, 3, 4 k.mi'liir Nioliida Hilo. Hawaii Civil ASCE 1. 2, 3. 4 Jerry M. Ninhioka Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 Arnold M. Oni ukn llalriwa. Oahu Electrical Dean'� I.Lvt 3 209 How much weight will a concrete column .upporl' Future civil engineer� apply pressure to a «ample block with the Olsen Concrete Tester in strength and material lab. II MW drowty «ludrnt� . Prof. Perry II Mniiuhfy, u«ilinc lit turn in engineering. demon� trated in hi� few «1 )� ’ «lay here ihr projier uw of hlarktioard. lertern. voire, and Knluir in � timulalin|( ihr raptive college audience. 210 kcnnrlli T. Sakai Honolulu. Ilavtaii Electoral Allan I. Kakn Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE 1. 2. 3. 4 Carl Y. Quid Honolulu. Hawaii Electrical Sigma I � Sigma 4 Janir� F. Snlo Eva. Oahu Civil ASCE I. 4 Klim r T. Miiraidii Hilo. Hawaii Ccneral Rainliow YBA 2. 3, 4 Kayntoml «. Sliiroina Kaneohe. Oahu Civil ASCE I. I 175th Air Society 3. I Mr It in M. Sll uki Waipahu, Oahu (nil ASCE 1. 2. 3. I Saber Chain 3. 4 Jr «ie II. Tnnabr Uvai, Kauai Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 (Vice Pro .I K' ii m ill S. T'Ulonti Wahiawa, Oahu I ml saher Chain 3. 4 ASCE 4 kcnnrlli M. I nirnioto Honolulu. Hawaii Electrical sij5«na Fi Sigma 3, 4 I «liurd M. Uakida Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 2, 4 Billy A. W unn Kailua. Oahu General Cerrirk Y. Yamamoto Honolulu. Hawaii Electrical Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4 UHEE 3. 4 ASCE 1 Stanley (,. II. Yini Wailuku. Maui General ASCE 1. 2. 3. 4 Saher Chain 3. 4 Jack I . Uillork Hilo, Hawaii Civil ASCE 3. 4 Dean ' l.i� t 3 (hi E|t ilon 4 Clarence V ilmiiigton Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Krnnclli M. Yotla Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 3 (Trea . . 4 (Treat, t Salier Chain 3. 4 Allen T. Vo� lnoka Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 Itirliartl S. II. Wong Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Rifle Team I, 2 ((apt.). 3 «apt.I. 4 Sal cr Chain 2, 3 Ka Palapala 3. 4 (Photo Dir.I ASCE 2. 3. 4 Yun Hang Wong Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Wall Chun Young Honolulu. Hawaii ( ml Kulpli K. Yukuinnto Honolulu, Hawaii Civi' ASCE 4 (Pm.. Chi Epailon 3, I (Treat. 211 019 In her sparkling clean lalioratory environment, a mrti trrh student work with tKr rompliratrd prrrision instrument of hrr trade. Hours of laboratory work—12 credits' worth in the senior year —make up the medical technology curriculum. COLLEGE OF NURSING The charge that college courses are just so much ivory lower theory with no practical value is certainly discredited hv the University's Col- lege of Nursing. Students following the nursing curriculum are intro- duced in their freshman year to their profession through intensive courses in its principles, and also through the “doing experience of visiting hospitals, clinics and doctors offices, putting in several hours of duly every week. After the general introduction to ho-pital ward duty in the freshman and sophomore years, the junior nursing student concentrates on maternity care and pediatries, work- ing at k'apiolani Maternity and Gyne- cological Hospital and Children's Hospital. Senior training involves the public health and | ychialric areas of nursing. So. on graduating, the full-fledged nurse is prepared to enter service in one of many fields—in hospital or clinic work, or in the private practi- tioner’s office. Or, like any other col- lege graduate, the nurse may instead go on into post-graduate work in preparation for an educational or administrative position. The College of Nursing also in- cludes students majoring in medical technology. Taking a formidable bat- tery of laboratory courses, both in the organic and inorganic sciences, the med tech major undergoes a grueling four years of studying and bending over test tubes and micro- scopes in preparation for his life work. In both the nursing and medical technology rurriculu. the emphasis is on the practical, though based of course in theory. For nurses, how- ever, the “practical does not mean a cold utilitarian attitude, hut an existential involvement in healing and comforting the sick, allcviuting pain, and preventing disease. The medical technologist, though removed from direct patient contact, does have a wider vision from the narrow confines of his laboratory: he, too, is waging the practical human battle against sickness and pain. Dean Virginia A. Jones 213 Katherine l rai Nursing Cairolc K. Fuji! Honolulu. Hawaii Mr«li. al Technology Ka I’alapala Pageant Chrmn. 3 Elections («mm. 3 Jasa Council 2 NSOW lomm, 3 Amy T. Arita Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Hu. Kahu Ma i I. 2. 3. I YWCA 1. 2 M ii« Y. Asari Honolulu, Hawaii Nursing BSU 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 2 Hui Kahu Ma'i I. 2. 3. I (la.« Council I Jran R. Kujimolo Hilo, Hawaii Medical Technology hemistry C.lub 2 Kainlww YBA 3 Ix-atrire M. I ujioka Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Hu. kahu Ma i I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 3 Itonnir I.. Ilhirk Seattle, Wash. Nursing YWCA 3. I Jrnn S. II. Chun Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Hui Kahu Ma'i I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I llnruko Co a Nursing Ellen Y. Ilara Hilo. Hawaii Nursing Hui Kahu Ma'i I. 2. 3. 4 Frrar Hall I. 2. 3 Hale laulima 4 214 Kllrn K. Iligushihara Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Hui Kahu Ma'i I. 2. 3. 1 Belli K. Inuio Kahului, Maui Nursing Hui Kahu Ma'i 2. 3. 4 Violet T. Kawaguchi Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Wakaba Kai I. 2. 3. 4 Hui Kahu Ma'i I, 2, 3, YWCA I Shirley I.. W. I.um Honolulu, Hawaii Nursing Hui Kahu Ma'i I, 2, 3. YWCA I l airt-li.i Martin Waifuiliu, Oahu Nursing Hui Kahu Ma i I. 2. 3. 4 Fay Y. Nagai Kona. Hawaii Nursing Hui Kahu Ma'i I, 2, 3. I (Treat. I Frrar Hall I. 2 tTreas.1 3. I (Vice I’rrO Awards Cumin. 4 Shoirlii Tamura Wailuku. Maui Mrdiral Technology BSt I. 2. 3 (Vice Prca.). 4 Jane Tfttula Honolulu, Hawaii N � j r i n Hu, Rahu Mai 1.2. 3. 4 A wan!� Comm. 4 Elena H. Viloria Magsingal, Philippines Nursing Hui Rahu Ma'i 1.2.3. 1 ISA 3. I Jo� ee T. Omuro Haiku. Maui Nursing l! ,, Rahu Ma'i I, 2, 3. 4 Frear Hall 2. 3 Hale l-aulima 4 I Elaine K. Shimada Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing H ,i Rahu Ma'i I, 2.3, 4 Hernice M. Tamura Waipahu. Oahu Medical Technology • hemi� try ( lull 2 Kainbowr VBA 3 Mildred M. Vo� liida Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Hui Rahu Ma'i I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 3 Joyce A. Watunabc Lihue. Rauai Medical Technology Hale l ulima 1 Earole M. Yiimnda Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Hui Rahu Ma'i I. 2, 3 (Vice Pres.� . 4 (Pres) Phi Rappa Phi 3 Dean's List I. 2. 3 llaruyo S. Y� � liioka Honolulu, Hawaii Nursing Slelhi I- Young Railua. Oahu Nursing Hui Rahu Ma’i I. 2. 3. I Wesley Foundation I. 2. 3. 4 Crorgiiina W. Y. Yap Honolulu, Hawaii Nursing Hui Rahu Ma'i 1. 2. 3. 4 215 l olitr J in a purr «rimrr ivory tower. a graduate «tudrnt in physics rarrie on hi rrmrrh amid experimental equipment harbored on the third floor of the nr� Physical Science� Building. GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean Hubert . Ilialt The Opening N e w Frontiers” theme of the current administration in Washington has hern and con- tinues to hr an implicitly understood if not widely publicized theme for a less political area — education, especially in one of its highest levels, the graduate school. The graduate student leads a life rlosesl to the academic ideal; he engages in independent research, and exercise his organizational and crea- tive abilities in producing a thesis. A scholastic free agent, he picks up hits of relevant and irrelevant knowl- edge in hull sessions with other grad students, conferences or casual conversation with profs, reading, and research in or out of the line of duty. At the University Graduate School, a just rein i held on the grad student; candidates for a master's degree must obtain 24 credits in courses and six credits for thesis pro- duction. Doctorate candidates must complete -IB credits, which may in- clude work done for a master's degree, and a 2-l-credit thesis. Graded for courses on the A B C system, the graduate «ludent will not. however, receive credit for any grade lower than B. In addition to opening new fron- tiers for himself, the student in the University Graduate School may. in the capacity of graduate assistant, also open the door to belter under- standing for undergraduates in vari- ous discussion and laboratory classes. The assistantship is a gratefully accepted position for grads who must support themselves while studving. Other financial aid may come from fellowships, scholarships, or appren- tice programs. Most often, the grad student takes a part-time job. Thus, the grad student is a worker- learner: he experiences both the free- dom and detachment of academic research and the vital involvement of self-support in the conventional competitive society. 216 June was busting out all over, and so was the University of Hawaii. If Sheraton wasn't pulling them in last summer, the University sure was. Summer session boasted a full house—a whopping total of 8000 students a 1000 increase over 1959. The hotels might have been be- moaning the lark of mainland tour- ists, but more than 2500 mainlanders did come from 49 continental states to study during the summer. In addi- tion. there were about 90 students from foreign countries. These stu- dents took a staggering total of 30.000 credits, an average of 3.75 credits each. There were 430 classes in various fields from anthropology to zoology, an increase of 120 over last year. Conducting these classes required a summer faculty of 278. 52 of them visiting professors. Hula dancing wasn't the biggest attraction either. Hawaiian dance classes accounted for only 630 of the total credits earned, and surf- board riding for another 35. Courses dealing with Hawaii or the Pacific area attracted 1800 students, and Asian studies courses accounted for another 1300. More than 3500 stu- dents enrolled in education courses. A variety of institutes, confer- ences, workshops, and tours added to the value of the summer session. The third annual Study Tour to the Orient was conducted from June 29 to August 14. Six free public lectures were presented by distin- guished visiting professors. The growth of the summer session during the past year reinforces the observation that there will be a con- tinued growing enrollment in the future. The limit to this growth is to be found only in the adequacy of physical facilities. Dean Shunzo Sakamaki SUMMER SESSION VERSITY STUDY TOURS ( uide l lour to local place of interest are part of summertime stimulating serie of rlan-relatesl sperial feature . Doan KJniuml F. Speflacj' COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES The filled, open lUrb of Sinclair l.il rar ore a delight and challenge to all scholar� , especially to the free-lanre seeker� of knowledge who matriculate in the Gdlegr of General Studies. The query, “Hey, heal . . . like what are you?” on our Rainbow campus might elicit an illuminating response such as. “Man. Nowhere . . . like I'm unclassified. And one might Ire exactly that. In nn age of specialization and conformity there is one corner of this university where non-conformity still thrives—the Col- lege of General Studies. The unclassified students of the Univeraily represent a segment of a large group of students in the Col- lege of General Studies. The unclas- sified student may Ire one who does not dr-sire a degree or who plans to transfer to other schools. Among the unclassified students can he found the youngest and oldest students on campus. Then for the nonconformist who hates to drag himself out of bed to attend an 8 o'clock morning lecture, the College of General Studies offers a solution. Come to 8 o'clock eve- ning class! The student who prefers his day to Ire a reversal of the ordi- nary—or the business or military man who is continuing or enlarging his education on a part-time basis —can find numerous credit of non- credit courses to his liking in night classes. It is the intention of the College of (General Studies to bring educa- tional facilities to as many |ieoplc as is feasible. Therefore, night and day classes are offered not only at the Manoa campus, but also in com- munities and military installations throughout the stale. Small outer is- land colleges also benefit from serv- ices of the College of General Studies. Not to Ik- forgotten is our branch campus in Hilo which serves as an effective aid in bringing educational facilities to Rig Island students. There, courses in arts and sciences and education are available in prep- aration for the earning of degrees from the Manoa campus. In sum, the College of General Studies lets one Ik a nonconformist while learning . . . what could be more fun? 218 ORGANIZATIONS HONORARIES DEAD END STREET ORANGE SODA , ORANGE SOQA OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delia Kappa, national leadership honor society for college men founded in 1911 at Washington and Lee I niversitv. recognizes ami encourages the achievement of ex- e m p I a r v character and suj erior scholarship and leadership. Member- ship is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. Omicron Delta Kappa emphasizes achievement in the five major phases of campus life—scholarship, athle- tics. student government, social ami religious affairs, publications, and Dr. Ilamlri llilncr (itui f rev Diana Itirliard Dement K� nki Fujimolo Dr. Shun o Sakamaki Mr. Kdtaurd White (iisirnr Noguchi Ken Tnkenaka the arts, including sj eech. drama, and music. It aims at recognizing out- standing men in these fields, bringing together these men into an influential organization, and uniting faculty members and students on a basis of mutual understanding and interest. Activities of the group this year have been few. since its members were busy with their respective re- sponsibilities. Important events in- cluded the annual banquet ami selec- tion of a freshman male to receive the ODK Outstanding Freshman Scholar-Leader award. Kevin Fung 224 HUI POOKELA Hui Pookcla, The Chosen Ones,’’ is the only senior women’s honor society on campus. It was organized in 1928 to serve the campus and the community and to encourage scholar- ship among the women students of the L'niversity. Members are required to maintain a minimum grade point ratio of 3.0 arid are selected on the basis of rpialificalions in the fields of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Activities this year were directed I o w a r d attaining membership in Mortar Hoard, a national women’s honorary society. The annual Junior Women's Tea was held in January to acquaint prospective members with the structure and aims of the group. In their club activities, the eight women of Pookcla found themselves not rotating responsibilities, h u t merely exchanging chairmanships. The all chiefs and no Indians’ ar- rangement resulted, however, in a satisfactory year for the society. s V 225 CHI EPSILON Scholarship, character, practicality, and socialhilitv arc the bywords of Chi Kpsilon. a national honorary fraternity for students in civil en- gineering. A principal purpose of the organi- ation is to recognize high scholas- tic achievement; thus. Chi Kpsilon annually presents an award to the freshman engineering student with the highest grade point standing. Chi Kpsilon biennially sends two of its members to the national con- clave of all (Ihi Kpsilon chapters. It also strives to elevate the standards of the profession by fostering the development of sound character and technical knowledge. It ir hunt Kuki M.ilrolm hrrd Kukumoto kalnkurii Waller Herbert kastiwu kido Jack W illiM-k Samuel Norman N's Sahara Itulpli Yukumulo Dr. Stephen Ijiu. adviser 226 HOW 1: Fred MatMinaga. Oil kw.in I'ang. Holind Jarkaon. Elmer llarger, Howard McAllister. A. J. Pirtruszkiewicz Jr.. Eugene Murphy. Walter Striker. HOW 2: Barbara Jay. Iwao Miyake. Franklin lha. Daniel Katavama, Arnold Oniruka. (lerriek Yamamoto, (lari Ozaki. Kenneth Mori- yama. (llement l-eong, Mirhael Muramoto. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor Society is the only national physics honor society. It was founded as a local honor organization at Davidson College, Davidson. North Carolina in V 2 Although a major purpose of the society is the recognition of high scholarship in physics, a strong em- phasis is placed on maintaining the chapter as a working organization throughout the academic year. Kach spring the University of Hawaii chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, foundrd in 1954. elects to member- ship upper-class and graduate stu- dents in physics, faculty members, and others in closely related fields who have demonstrated high scholar- ship and have manifested interest in physics and promise of achievement in extending the boundaries of hu- man knowledge. ROW I: John Ferguson. Mil� M Klraih. A. Crave l)«y. Aanelieae Moore. Ben Norris. Edgar Knowlton. Allan Saunders. ROW' 2: Thomas Haas, tiodlrry (Jiang, Rudolph Rummel. Clarence Click. Tohru Yamanaka. M. Roseamonde Porter. Karen Lind. Elizabeth (arr. PHI BETA KAPPA The river of knowledge flows deep and broad, and so do the interests of Phi Beta kappa Honor Society. Breadth was particularly exempli- fied in one instance this year when the I ll's Alpha chapter heard a lecture on “Jokes by Carnegie visit- ing professor Dr. Charles F. Hockctt of Cornell I niversily. Depth-wise, carrying out its princi- pal objectives of recognition and encouragement of scholarship, friend- ship. and cultural interests. Phi Beta presented its annual book awards to scholastically high-ranking sopho- mores. and sponsored various lec- tures during the year. Kaeh spring the chapter elects to membership liberal arLs seniors and juniors who have demonstrated high scholarship. The Alpha chapter of I II was founded in 1952. Its parent organization had its beginning at the College of William and Mary in 1776. 228 PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS—1960- � 1 President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Journal Correspondent Councilors A. Grove Day Harry Zcitlin Katharine Phipps Robert Riffenburgh Florence Maney James Lowers Anncliese Moore Toshio Murashige Yukuo lyehara Phi Kappa Phi was installed at the University of Hawaii in 1930, the 45th chapter of a national honor society founded at the University of Muine in 1897. The purpose of the chapter, as stated in its Con-ti- lulion. is to stimulate outstanding intellectual achievement and to recognize character a n d superior scholarship. The particular importance of Phi Kappa Phi lies in its aim of promot- ing and recognizing scholarly achievement in all fields of study in the University ami among all members of the University. Students are elected for outstand- ing grades and high character— some during their junior year, and some during their senior year. Gradu- ate students, faculty and stuff mem- bers, and others in the community may also be elected. A cash prize is awarded at com- mencement for the senior who gradu- ates with the highest scholastic record in his class. Among its other activities. Phi Kappa Phi awards certificates to sophomores who have shown high achievement during their freshman year. MEMBERS—1960-61 Joseph Alicata Donald Aten Karl Rilger Leonora Rilger Kleanor Rilsborrow Gharles Rouslog Neal Rowers Kli uhcth Carr Robert Clopton France� Davis Virginia Derstine Willard Filer Michael Frodvma Dorothy George Carleton Green Augustus Griffing Katharine Handley Hartley Harloe Wesley Hervey Wilfred Holmes Sidney Hsiao Agnes Inn Virginia Jones Hariiyuki Kamemoto Yukiko Kimura Ralph Kuykendall Kdward Langhans Helen Lewis Arthur Marder Yoshito Matsiisaka Sumic McCabe Iwao Miyake Charles Moore lone Rathhurn Harold Roberts Shunzo Sakamaki Alice Scheuer Paul Scheuer Rose Shigcmura Chow Loy Tom Helen Topham Joel T rapido W. Kdgar Vinackc l inifred Walsh Herbert Weaver John White V illard Wilson Helene Wong 229 E 'Ilio imi Andrew Calvin Chin Chun CJiun Rodney Kay Kenneth Fcrm Fujiniolo Fujishige 'limina Fdwin (•hii Kagrhim Oiirln Calvin Kancmori KaMamnfo David 'llioma Daniel Kawamoto Kawamoto Kalayama Koy Wullcr William MuUtida Matuumoto Maxwell Mile Jame Arakaki A alo Michael Roger Cium Oiung Mnlrolm Tooru Fukumolo llara Whitlow Au Samuel Deirhelnuinii Richard Humphrey Waller David Kirimilvu I.uni Kennelh Kirhard Koiiald Mihula Morikawa Murn� hige 230 •rorge Melvin Harold Nakamura Nialtihnra Okikawu Konald Hirhard Paul Oahiro (Kama Oyer ■erard Krunri. Roy Sakamoto Sanpei Sato Harold Tonda 1union («ordon Ronald Waitley Won Wong I75TH AIR SOCIETY Rupert Okinawa Thoma Powell Herbert Seo Milan Tong W rndrll Wong Kdwin Saiki Raymond Shiroma l)oug la Takaba l.e lie Tam Franei Torikai l-eo Young Howard Saiki Peter Suemori Janie Takiahila George la iiui Ii iro En� ley Iveno Waller Young 231 spAl°Tes Sp«i Marathon Runner Port-race photo M.r(bel) Olratial Scapegoat Harada Honolulu Adt rtuer, Rock 'n' Roll Reporter Prinreu Yoahioka Royal Scandal-Seeker w Light-finger ttonj Loat something? He's got it. judyoi “Napoleon failed. I won'L Hunch Hineh Cyclop Nakaaone Table Tennis Champ. 1960 Mongoose Yre Undercover Agent, Red China First Semester Winner Highest Grade Point Average Award Ian 'Take a ro a Putrh Wai Suxy Wong II Wallaee-K l ehara Pepsi-Cola'a Cuatocner of the Year Bo Uehara Beat Shoyu-Qiicken Cooker in ASUH Ulcers Okada Circus of Horrors!' I)eua Young Robert I� Seotl KOOTBS Slippery Rock Normal, 19J6 ■ The area of journalism al ihe Uni- versity has been, in rccenl years, an area of martyrdom . . . not of per- sons. but of grade points and character. F.xeeulivcs of Ka Leo () Hnu m ami Ka I’alafxila. as well as several outstanding staff regulars, are specimens of degeneracy unsur- passed by memlttrs of any social sorority or fralrrnilv. Sparoles Interstaff-lual. exclusive honorary society, was organised la-1 fall to provide publications members with more coordinated and subse- quently more effective methods of winning cinch notes and hangovers. Membership is limited to staffers who have achieved al lea� t a 0.5 drop in grade (toiiil within one semester, or those who arc AA re- jects. I itlike most campus organizations Spazotes has two social highlights, not merely the usual year-end ban- quet. The first is the farewell gather- ing in February for those who were asked by their respective Deans not to return for the second semester. The second is a farewell gathering in June for those who will not return next fall. One of the group’s important func- tions is finding positions for those members who are compelled to dis- continue their education for a semes- ter or more. Kach year, two members are awarded scholarships to Slippery Hock Normal School. The scholar- ships were established by Hubert I.. Scott, member emeritus and also I II representative of the Order of the Harking Sal. Al this writing, bail- ing candidates for the scholarships are Princess Yoshioka. Hutch Wai, Watermelon Yap. Mongoose Yec. Maylhrl) l'eno, and Light-fingers Wong. SORORITIES PHI SIGMA RHO PIJvDCES. Ii'« n Rrion, Maryartna HnrnnJ. Iran Inerant. Fiam n- Giwn. Juilv Mill. Marcarrt llami. ynthu Radi. I’al Hmlii. Jan Iconarii. I iana Wilson. hri linr Brrrman, Sylvia Tom. I’al ilanavan. Mrrrilrr Murk ii« Mary Anne I’al Fovrler .Mullrn Joannr W imhIx.it.I Karen llrerafl l.ynn Yullmnn Carole jillirarl Ann Wa Meeker Ronnie l)iar. Mari ttiMiilward ZETA PI ZETA K trrlu ( H«ron An afternoon tea. a picnic, ami Siesta orhr. a nighttime shindig, composed the eta Pi .eta slate of rush events last fall. After extensive elimination, the sorority ended up with four pledges, who endured the hazing of the Inter-Sorority Coun- cil's Hedge Week in November. The neophytes planned the annual Christmas party, one of many parties both informal and sort-of-formul held during the year. New Zcta Pis were required to enter the Ka Pulapala Beauty Pageant contest. It was a confusing and emo- tionally exciting experience, and a profitable one for the contestants who learned to make the beat of womanly attributes and devices in poise, dress, and make-up. Zeta Pi's full year’s schedule of socials, service projecto, and money- muking ventures was top| ed off by the Installation Banquet at the clos- ing of the term. I'.lranor NuimhI Itarbura Clnririiiil Miriam Donton Josephine Ventura Gloria De Ci Crux Erlintla Franeiseo 2.15 BETA BETA GAMMA I)«rryl Ahn IJndu Ghun Pfarllifl Ghun Gornclia K ini Murcia Kim licrnatiyn Kim larriinr Kim l’al Kim Salome Kim Gaylirn Sung Sharon Lucia Kim Park Dr. Anna Dr. Maxwell Mr� . Maxwell Hiung. Doly, Doly, adviacr adviarr adtiaer Pl.KDGKS. Margarrtic I.re. Kllrn (.hung. Gloria Kim. (arolr Kang Francine Song. Jonquil Moon, Diann Gray. 236 KE ANUENUE Klica brtlt Mum a Valerie Gliar Puannni Janice kaka Alexander l.ynellr Harriet Kaopuiki lain Leilani Anlllira Yvonne l.ulrro Valrrir Peroff Judy Nakamura Marga rr I Silva Dr. Robert Jay Mr . Joan Wade Pl.KDGKS. ROW I: Marion Chong. June MrGuire, Sally Weight, Clarice Cockett. ROW 2: Patricia Meyer� . Andrea Hidiaw. Maureen Conner, Carolyn Hanchetl. Molly Akana. MISSING FROM Pit TURK: Ginger Luca� , l ani Mederioa. 237 WAKABA KAI The Wakaba Kai sorority lias a four-fold purpose: to promote fellow- ship among I Diversity women, to participate in school and community artivities. lo promote scholarship, and to preserve Japanese cultural traditions. Through a diverse combi- nation of activities thi� term. “Young Leaf ' members tried to fulfill these goals. First semester was devoted to rush and pledge activities, culminating in a neophyte initiation camp. Service activities included the an- nual visit to the Ruakini Old Men's Home and ushering for various I Di- versity and community functions. Fan Pacific Festival booth work, a Mother's Hay luncheon, and the Senior llanquct were the highlights of the Wakaba Kai social calendar. The women sponsored a Itcnefit movie to raise money for the Wakaba Kai scholarship fund which was «tarted five years ago. Members also staged an elaborate cultural show lo share Japanese customs and tradi- tions with the public. 238 Fall. 1960- Comma Chi Sigma embarked on one of ill most active vcar� since being “blitzed out” by World War II The hui continued its tradition of being the first cosmopolitan sorority on campus. Its membership boasted a conglomeration of racial extrac- tions. creeds . . . and grade points. One-fourth of the women were on the Dean's List. and the remaining three-fourths filled in respective points on the grade curve. Pledging liegan with six women. The number soon dwindled to four. Albeit one of the smallest neophyte groups on campus, the pledges’ activities were not curtailed. Famous pledge fan’s were shown over TV. in front of the football game cheer- ing section, and carrying wash buc- kets on campus for a whole semester. For the first time (.amnia ( his entered the Homecoming float parade. They teamed up with Phi Dells to build or try to build - a full-scale Kose Bowl-type float on a 12-foot garbage truck provided bv the ASl II. Tin- depressing hulk In’gan to take shape onlv after mem- bers drowned themselves in high spirits at a Thanksgiving luau. where they had kalua turkey, no less. The squatty truck emerged as a mechani- cal mountain with a huge white globe U|khi it to lake second place honors, only one point behind the winners. GAMMA CHI SIGMA • jrolr !.um I .11. Saito Sandra Susie Helen (liun (.lapp Fujiyoslii Arlene Sharon Harper Kim Linda Sandra Kop Ijil’oinle l-oui.� - sharon (la role Malic MiUukn Saikyo Myrtle Itlioda Diana Stewart Tom Under� ! el ler Karen (!aml Mai Yoshidii 219 YANG CHUNG HUI Jo Ann Piimrlin Itliixlji K%a Dana (iliing 1 lioitfc I'll u ii Ixo Loti Nff l.ini; Mirlicr Cwrmloli n Gerry l. 'onK Lin In, WoiiB ll.irlMra Yrf 2U Deanna (jirlrrn lili abrlli l.j nelte Shirley l-inda (Jiant (illinc (iliunc (iliun Fune Fu Nadine Florelle Hell Ann l.euna Stephanie (hri Ho In Kune Myrtle 1 11 ne l ou Janet Luke Arlene I-uni Dodo Tai Urenda Orare l.eora Wilette Hetty Irene 1 om une U 'une Wone Yane Ann .Madeline Rub Stephanie Mi� � Roberta V-P Yee Yuune Yuune (hone. advitrr TE CHIH SHEH 211- I'hi Si ma Kho neophyte Mrpi down from the Mate. warily hut relieved, after being prnrnled at the Council'� Debutante Ball, held at ihr Japanese (lumber of Commeor Hall. While their sorority sisters enter- tained new women students at the Inter-Sorority Tea on September 25, I960, representatives from eight campus sororities met in a hack room to cast a unanimous vote to form the Inter-Sorority Council. Ap- proval by the ASl II was received later in the semester. The Council began its first year on campus by coordinating sorority rush activities and sponsoring Pledge Week, during which the pledges of all sororities on campus made their informal ap| carancrs on campus. Pledges cleaned the shelves of the library, put on noon time and foot- ball came entertainment, and treated sorority members to a picnic lunch on the grounds behind George Hall. In February, the Council sponsored a Debut Ball, the formal introduction of the new members of the eight campus sororities. The presidency, which is to be rotated among the sororities in order of their establishment on campus, this year went to Miss Carol Ann C.hing of Yang Chung llui. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Judy Nakamura. Baraltara Claridad, Arlene Harper. Linda Mae l.iu. Diana Understeller, Hernadyn Kim, Linda Chun, Mary Woodward. Carol Ann ( lung. Janice Alexander. Nancy Moritomo. 212 2H KAPPA IOTA PLEDGES. RO I U« nr .,k.u. Ronnir Gsrdnrr, Soil Nunn� . ROW 2: Kill Albright. I’at Murpli . Mm haiii:. Date Grant. Rod Moorr. I)r. Agutin Abbot, adviwr Hill lluuonc Hill Kroskr Skip Ixarb Al l.ind Marlin •Mr Morrow Swcrdloff Mikr lxK k Vrl Montoya lx� n Tincr Iton Mura� liigr tarry Tolin Krill. Kandall Join. Topliaa Jack Stevenson Strat dirts Whiling Yamaurbi 214 PLEDGES. ROW 1: Chester Olmrj, Karl Tanioka. Vernon Luke, l.eo Young, Cordon Ijii. Arthur Kata- ha ra. ROW' 2: Fred Fukuroda, Mel Ninfiimoto. Alvin Tanaka, Roy Watanabe. Thorna� katMinuma, Thurston Yoahina. KAPPA EPSILON THETA 245 216 Steven AUinriila Reginald Auna Hotter China David Fukuthi Warren Funavama Nolan G«ir([r lion llirahara Dan Kali Charle Kanrmnri Slrtr Oka lion .Midi no John I'utmih Martin Mor llrrt Mr. (Jiarle Tara no IYiiIiuIIum, ndiWr PENG HUI PIXDCES. HOW I: Dexter l.um. Dougla Lee. Ruwwll Tom. Lorrin l-ee, Stephen Chun. Winston Eugene Chun. Allan Chine. Sai l.ii Ching. HOW 2: Char, Sherwood Qiock. Wayne Ching Owen I in Rurton Chang Stephen Tong Cedric Chong (Gordon Wong Reginald Chun Cordon Wong Roger Clin ng Clifford Yee Fred ane 217 I’rtcr Ahio Fired Otar Kund.ill Kami a Trrrrnrr Chinn Roland Viludiima Rrnc C.lrmrns Jim I’ratt Warren Ferreira Hill U aialralr Roy Imai Hocrr W hilmandi PHI DELTA SIGMA Phi Della Sigma, a social frater- nily. was founded on the University campus in 1928. Memltership is ! y invitation, thus insuring the selec- tion of a congenial group of men to uphold the fraternity's traditions. Phi Delta also serves the Univer- sity. Members participated this year in campus activities such as the Pan Pacific Festival. Ka Palapnla Beauty Pageant. Homecoming Picnic, and various fund-raising projects. In athletics. Phi Della Sigma mem- Ihts played on both varsity and in- tramural teams. They learned sports- manship and fair play as they took part in various competitive sports. The social highlight of the year was the formal initiation banquet which serves to | er|� etuatc the frater nily ami to promote brotherhood among its members. 218 Kenm-lli Wilbert Robert Miehnel ('.liana filing 1 In� � Chun Ernest I«ce Herbert l«ee Peter Michael Lee l.conti Tennyson Chester I.um Shim Robert Gene 1 .ni” NX one Neal Patrick Wu Yim TU CHIANG SHEH The 1%0 pledges mark the end of the sixth chapter and the begin- ning of the seventh as Tu Chian� Shell completes its 33rd year on campus. A cultural, service, and social fraternity. Tu Chiang has been active on campus and in the Chinese community. It held socials with Bela Beta Gamma, Yang Chung Ifni. Wa- kaha Kai. Gamma ('.hi Sigma, and its sister sorority Te Chih Sheh. Intramural competition, initiation capers, caroling, anil a New Year's parly highlighted the first semester. Semester Break (lamp. Te Chih Shell’s inter-fraternity and sorority party, and the Pan Pacific Festival were major activities in the second semester. The year came to a hectic end as the inter-chapter banquet, senior party, and exams combined to give members and pledges a busy schedule. During the year, the pledges with- stood hazing. Hell Week, and other typical initiation drudgery. The final reward of their endurance came at the induction ceremony, when they were awarded the traditional beer mug and fraternity pin, symbols of the final achievement of Tu Chiang’s goal, brotherhood through friend- ship. 219 SIGMA LAMBDA PLEDGES. HOW 1: Oiiiln Thorapnon. Jay Tanaka. Mnckir Avn-illa. ROW 2: Dtnnh llayadii, Rirhanl Srrikaku. Thomu Sriikaku. 1-arry Manlipui . Kontilil Aniemiya lien Fukuniolo Can llnntiokn Kriinclli .Mihaln Stanley Dati- Kobert Fnnra Roy Inouve Richard Okilin rn Calvin Konalil Ka� amntii kiimira Melvin Kieliartl Sliigetii Sue ita Eugene 1ni Stanley VnniiigMln 250 Howard riling I man knike Andrew lnin Vernon koikr Mar.hall I lo T errenrr I-re Itonald I ledani kennelh Muedu Melvin kim David Maruiama John Mat.uda Vinrenl N'inhina IK ill k.iik. Manfred Ma-Utl.l Krie Nakamura Dwra -aiki Kenneth T.imanahu PHI KAPPA PI I'I.EIKfKS. ROU 1 Marvin K« j:.i. Kenneth Kodama. Ronald Chun. Knv liagaki. ROW 2: David Akahane. Myron llayanhida, Andrew Nakano. Pat Tauji. ALPHA PHI OMEGA H The rubber-stamped A PO on students' lexis seen everywhere on campus testified to the work of ihe Mu Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The Secondhand Bookstore was one of three major projects adopted by the service fraternity this year. Alpha Phi brothers also handled the distribution of tickets in the Alumni Kill the .Stadium drive and worked for the Vicks CAKE Crusade. Alpha Phi Omega, the only national service fraternity on cam- pus. was officially installed here in 1957. Hdwin Fong Gilbert Pujivodii Frederick Ing Raymond l««MM Lorrin Ijce Sanford Pane Kingston I .a u Mel� in l m Jack Scmura (•arc� Mulso� anu Patrick Ward Richard Morikn� � .-� Ronald Watanabe Patrick (Kler Gerald W ong Frederick Young 252 Hir hard pan Vinrrnl Krriundr Robert lire Stanlrv Oda Dan Duka Mi lx in Arimoto James Pujimori Melvin llewell ll.rrx Pacarro Thoma T.ukamoto Jill.. Cambra Harry Pujinaka Milton lliroliala Henry Pa ng Solomon Wainee I 4IM I'll (!ambra Puli� tn (.ratio Arthur Jarrell George aukana Kieharil Stewart Damon Waitlev Norman rjiing Allan llaradu Harold Kuu.i.iki Kenneth Kitagawa Mervyn Lyons Clarence Nihei Peter Suemori Itob Wright lfreilo Domingo Ken lla.himolo Arthur Keawe Waller larxcn Hay Manutia I I..X.1 Ni china Kenneth Tagawu Alvin Yamaahiro ALPHA SIGMA NU ALPHA OMICRON Kdgir Knoslton, idtivr; Miicurl l igui«, K l ird Naong. J‘w 1’idithig, Kianklin Kamo� . Serving principally io sustain at the I diversity ami in the eommunily the traditions of the Philippines, Alpha Omicron members partici- pated this year in a (iullur.il Slum sponsored jointly with Zetu Pi Zeta at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel and in the “Fiesta Filipina” in May. in addition to providing Filipino divi- sion entertainment at the ka Pnlapala Beauty and Cultural Pageant. The fraternity opened it activi- ties with rushing and initiation in October. The year was dosed with the annual hnmpict. Member also planned a service project late in the second semester. 254 The Intcf-Fral Counril hold� a � |xr ia I meeting to Jivuw adtantagn and disadvantage� of the national fraternities with uperial gue t Andy who was “kidnapped hy ome of hi� frat brother and � rnt here via air mail from the U'ewl Coast. Thr principle of self •government was behind the organization of thr Inter-Fraternity Council last fall. Several frat men. led hy Larry Tolin, who is now Council president, frit that voluntary controls on frat activi- ties. especially rushing and initiation, were needed to offset the possibility of authoritative control imposed by the I'niveraity administration. This term was an organization period, with Council members, rep- resentatives from seven of the ten social fraternities on campus, trying to gain the cooperation of the other three groups and to formulate basic goals in the coordination of inter- fraternity activities. Nothing concrete has come of the Council's meeting� so far. but the very establishment of the group and the recognition of a need for the Inter-Fraternity Council is a step toward a stronger alliance of frats in the future. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 255 Scotch ( 'w 4 5 QUART y U SPECIAL INTEREST CROUPS Olil soldiers never die. I ut at the University of Hawaii they certainly refuse to just fade away. The Univer- sity Veterans CluB, composed of serv- ice veterans now studying on campus serves as a bond of good fellowship and promotes student interest in cam- pus and civic affairs. Designed as a service organization, the club each year undertakes a serv- ice project which will ! encfil the school. In addition, the club has consistently worked toward making the community more cognizant of the potentialities and abilities of stu dents who will Iw its future leaders. Resides studies and service, the vets gathered for some social life during the year to promote ami main- tain their bond of fellowship. 257 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION HOW 1: Mayumi Mrrui. Suzanne Kdgell. Munaarat Shah. Diana Freddy. Yuriko Itoh. Mayumi Mizuko. t umi Kawa- saki, Yukiko Komori. I.ethia Mar Aoung. Ann Kav amot . Oail Muranaka. ROU 2: Modeato Oaborno. Hill t oilier. Kimiko Kato, AImJuI Zia. Yoahimi Shirasagi, John Mangefel, Herbert Kimura. Akira Murakami. Maria I’ Rungrad. Kathleen Raya. HOW 3: Fdmund Aredenhurg. Bohhie Wong. Rodrigo Pa ua. Kevrlino Cariaga. David Mat� umoln. Juergen Ihmeeke, Peter Koliayashi. Hetty Irrne Yang. Stephen Thun. HOW 1: Alien Shiu. Jane Soo. Adrian kau. Sylvia lining, t hew lime l.um. arm k I.urn. Franrivo Ada. (reilio Almnrel. |)om K'lelhin. Kenny lx k. I oretta Fang. Karim i-Imamu HOW '2. Kdward ileia ru .. Richard Ma. Deni Shin. Paul Haring. Sik Fang t.heng. Margery Au. Kingston l-au. Peggy hang. Anthony Kho. Norik� Nakamura. Yvonne Ho. David Ho, Yoahiro Kgami ROW I: I’ishoo Mahlonli. Alvis Shin. (hris- lopher Tang. Harry Fong. Daniel Icong. Janet Tsai. Beniamin Hung. Allen Ohiaii, Vincent Yeen. her Turk Kwan, Henda l.indley. I .one Pa ual. Alan Tyler. Minoru Kinjo. K rgo Onaga. 258 Il lake a steady hand to make a «teady line . . . A member of Ka llui Kokua decorate the hall and window of hildien'� Hospital during the ulelide season. KA HUI KOKUA Ka llui Kokua. tin- I niversity of Hawaii unit of the American Red Cross, has rc| catc(lly found service to others of the utmost satisfaction to its members. In addition to en- joying the intrinsic rewards of real service, members of the club, while carrying out their projects, have made new friends and developed a keener interest in campus and com- munity activities. f ar from being dull, the helping club's year was filled with service- social activities. With the guidance of its advisers, llui Kokua worked on enlarging its membership, deco- rated the Children’s Hospital for Christmas, and participated in the Pan Pacific Festival. Before its an- nual banquet, the group held a social with foreign students at which mem- bers exchanged ideas and formed new friendships. Il.irhara Yamnpiclii, Lynn Fujioka. Kdilli (Miiro. Shirley Mipi-hi. Arlene Yin� . Vernon Tyau. Ahr.ih.un Loo. 259 ROW 1: Danu-I Fujikawa. Howard Saiki, Roy Ogasiwara, (Jarrnce NUhi. Frank Kamov ROW 2: F.mr� l Funako hi. Franci� Takaha hi. Alvin Takemoto. Waller Kot-ayakawa, Richard MaUuthila. ROW 3: Kdwyn Saiki. Thayer Nakamolo. George L'yema, Marvin Taba. Donald Gustuson, adviser. JUDO CLUB East and West nol only ««me one step closer. l ut also got a firm grip on each olhrr when judo enthusiasts formed the University of Hawaii Judo Club. The purposes of the club in«-lu«h the promotion of kodokan judo and the development of good character and high moral ronduet essential for participants. One of the goals of the club is the administration's accept- ance of ju«lo as part of the Univer- sity’s athletic program, to be taught as an accredited course. Activities this year included inter- eluh tournaments against judo clubs of the armed forc« s and the YMCA's. A tournament was held against the Church College of Hawaii judo club, and future activities could involve inter-collegiate competition with west coast school- and participation in the National AAl championships. 260 COLLEGE MAGAZINE CLUB Within tin- limit of local college genius and li.it can hr plagiarized and lampooned from every conceiv- able source, the College Magazine Club continued as a small but hila- rious campus voice with the publi- cation of Asterisk and The Shaft. Classified by the club's members as emulating the literary immortal . Asterisk, the college humor and literary magazine, continued to bring to the student body literary and artistic selections representing student imagination and talent. The Shaft, a gripe and expose magazine, made its first apfK'arance on campus this year. The stated purpose of the club is to put out one or more campus pub- lications a regularly as possible. Its actual accomplishment have l ccn parties, parties, parties parlies, and an occasional publication. CMC question for the year: “Have you got your Asterisk?' ROW 1: Rex Strait, IJnda lee, len Johnson. James Stacey, adtiser. ROW 2: Heri� R � cnt ii«-h, Dick Weal, Claris Varez, Norman Mayrll. Dietrich Yarn. 261 UH YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB ROW 1: Robbi Andre. Dirt Fob� , Mary Kay Jeffrey. ROW 2: Robert Beeson. David Willis. Richard Hoag. RAINBOW GAVEL CLUB Carrying a massive. eye-catching snow-white bone for one week does not designate the campus caveman hut the unfortunate member of the Kainbow Gavel Club who makes the biggest boner of the week. This club, whose purpose is to improve the oral expression of thought and the devel- opment of natural abilities of it members, also awards its most out- standing member a gavel to carry through the week. Memlrer secure constructive evalu- ations of their efforts for self-im- provement and are encouraged to participate in group activities which utilize leadership qualities and foster sociability and good fellowship. ROW 1 Shosiikr Ooto, adviser; Kdward Nakann, Kdward I’avao, Kenneth Karima, (larenre Onitsuka. I.eslir (am, Dave 262 Ijpjie, ROW 2: Harold lida, Bert Kimura, James Kuroiwa. Melvin Matsumoto, Theodore ( oo. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROW 1: James lliga, Bobhi Andre, Miriam Borges. 1‘uanani Corn ex, Rill Busk. ROW 2: Jim Helin. Gerald Frills, Mike Owen. Stephen Chong. Ernest Clark. Politics is everybody’s business.” The Young Democratic Club’s func- tion is to provide all students of the University with the means of acquir- ing a sound basis on which they can judge the relative merits of all candidates and all issues. This edueational aim is perpetu- ated through the distribution of litera- ture and brochures, through a thorough airing of opinions in group discussions, panels, debates, and forums, and through talks given by several informed persons on cur- rent issues and events. Thus, the major purpose of the club to stimulate in students an active interest in governmental af- fairs and to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic party is effectively car- ried out. 2G3 ItOAKD OF GOVERNORS. ROW I: Theodore Searle. Gilbert F. erly. Theodore Nobriga. Daniel Ainoa. Tim Ho. MISSING Uonp. Puanam K«m. Aniu Moepono. Wadsworth Yee, U alter FROM PICTURE: David Mr lung, Daniel Inouye, Francis Hern. HOW 2: Vernon Nunoka a. Sakae Takahathi. Hubert thing. Wine Konn done. Adolph Desha. Joseph Sweexey. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The accepted stereotyped view of tli« college alumnus clothes him in a 1920 raccoon coal with beanie on head, pennant in hand, paunch fully developed, and mouth wide o|ien, griping about the foolliall team, coach, and game schedule. A newer and more gratifying image was conjured up by the ('ll Alumni Association this year when the grads put words into action and under- wrote four home foolliall games, s|h arlie.iding a “Fill the Stadium ’ drive. Student and community lack of response, however, failed to justify the Association's high hopes. Hut far from disheartened, the faithful alumni went on to present jackets and a training table In the football team, to donate the Home- coming Queen’s trophy, and to sjron- sor a iuau honoring the I960 grid squad. The Association also proved by action that it is not interested solely in the school’s athletic program. It strengthened its scholarship and gift programs, gave medical, dental, and legal aid to students, alumni, faculty, and staff. It provided counselling services to students and helped in job placement. In the public relations area, the Alumni Association tried to keep in touch with graduates, and informed the University and the community of its activities through various publi- cations. notably the Alumni Hull din. 2( l FREAR HALL HOUSE ORGANIZATION Many contend tha! «he experience of college life is incomplete without the adventure of dorm living. At the University, principally a resident campus, the female segment of the dormitory elite are housed in Mary Dillingham Frear Hall and Hale laiulima. The two house organizations, led and guided by their respective of- ficers and advisers, combined mem- Ihts and force this year for various social events. These joint affairs in- cluded the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Christmas caroling at Tripler Hos- pital. an o| en house, a spring formal with Johnson Hall, and the Aloha Banquet. In addition to these major events, the women enjoyed parties and in- formal sessions on the smaller unit level. The 142 residents of Frear are divided into 12 units, and Hale luiulima's .T8 women comprise an- other unit. Phyllis Kiirashige. assistant head resident Vera McIntyre, head resident HOW J: Haz -I Watan.-ile. Apolonia Agonoy, Chuehi Rosa!. Patricia Vilrla. Joyrc Mir.uo. Harriet Honda. Wendy Taira. Arlren Tanaka. ROW 2: Charldyn Aina. Cindy Kodnni. Karen Yoncda. C-arol Omuro, Joan Tnkahama. Adeline Viduya. Mvrna Muraoka. Maine Mania. Karen Ojn. ROW 3: Karen Suehi j. Klaine Yoshida. Cynthia Harada. (Gladys Tamanaha. Joan Kihnra, Oiane Takurni. Amy Tsunehiro. Patsv Kawaoka. Evelyn Hashizaki. 265 FKKAK. ROW 1: Joyce Kan a. Patricia I yetake. Doria Fukuthima. Patricia Adam . l-orrainc Moeller. Arleen Kanrehika. Donna Aarhen- 1.tenner. Jean l� a aki, Pa lay llama aki. ROW 2: Father Hata. Fay .Nagai. Dorothy Suzuki. Damney I-au. Kat«ue Kanemitau. Joan IVrrira. Rarlura Kakaka. Annie Takenaka. Althea Manu . Merle Kuramoto. HOW 3: (iayle k.iv«amoto. Nanette Naito, Janet Ma uo, Sharon Akama. Dodo Yai. Maureen llirano, Joyce Omura. Marie Sanchez. Geraldine kiyola, Victoria Hoe. FKKAK. ROW I: 1-orna Serrao. Maxine Toledo, Hazel Daniel . Michele Mnretti. Cathy Sayre, l.inda Ca« y. Charlotte Hoi. ROW 2: Charlotte llira hima, Aileen Nohu. Pri«cilla Nialiino, Suvin Fuku- naga. Janet Kawamoto. t arolina Ochoro, Itohlne lalli. Alma Taahiro. Pearl Chock. ROW 3: Joan Mukai. Karen Nakata. kay Sato, karrn Ueki. Amy l hizo, Joan kuniniurn, June I'cokn. Thelma Ma«u aka. Pearl Oyama. ROW I: kimiko Kato. Kllen VaMinaka. Rom- Marie t amhra. I.ynrtte Kanda. Helene Inouye, Penny Foracn, Anna Ako. •Sutan Green, Kathy Kirtley. I rraine Takigu In 266 FKKAII. ROW 1: Priscilla Tala. Penny Skell . Vivian Takrmoln, Ronnie McFarland. Dale I In wont, Marsha Braden, Carolyn Onutna, Marty Arn, Elena Miramla. ROW 2: Marilyn Fujii, Diane Sliirota, Vicky l onit, Janet Tanaka, Karen Kawamoto, Kathleen Sasaki. Irene Aaato, Milxi Nakagawa. Francie Green. ROW 3: Annalielle Takahadii. Muriel Aki. June Murata, Vivian MaNumoln. I rraine Kojima. Muriel Ogata, Patricia Tanouye, Pearl Okura, Naomi lv� a- saki. Carol Tanigurhi, Fay Noda. ROW I: Shirley Sakoda, l-eiola I urn llo, Mildred Shimohata. Shirley Nakamolo. Pearl Oki. Ellen Mara. Nancy Motoyama. Ora Ann Tashiro. ROW 2: Naomi Hayakawa, (Jiarlottc Nohara, Jeanne Nakagawa. Susan Matsumolo. Mildred Inotive. Sarah llirata, Sharon Mitsuka. Mar Sato. Myrtle Murakami. ROW 3: Jane MaUumura, Carol Ann Tsumura, Elaine Hiroshima. Janice Kashima, Irene Sakihara. Eileen Inakami. (.race Takour. Sharon Tomita, Fay Cayetano. («race Mital-r ROW I Mae Vimatnolo. Jeanne Mara, Joan (iorntvell. Marsha lliramolo, Ruth Torii, Jean Yamamoto. June Aina«aki, Rernadyn Kim. 267 Mnj. liobrrl Frrd Shirlrv Body Krnnrlh Im, udti«rr Kalakura Fujiaaki Afmata Au Frrd (•ariin Krnnrlh Allan Krnnrlh app. II ir hard Do4|C (ifor|r Jarkoon Stanley Kit unn Krnnrlh Kovanagi (Jiun Barry Fuji! Jamr Kawaguchi Marvin Roga Krilh Kurovama Chun Ijiltin l-uu Coprland Crorgr llarada Oalr Crruld Inouyr .Mrlvin Sanford Mrlvin Cary Anthony Gilbert 1JOO Mur.ilii Nidiintoln Ok inn Sumida Su uwn liobrrl William Clatlon Daniel llnbrrt Dougla Takrurhi Tharp T� urhi«ama Yanagihara Yara Yothiiliuru ARMY ROTC DRILL TEAM CLUB 268 — HAWAII SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS As one of the youngest organiza- tions on campus, the student chapter of the Hawaii Society of Professional Fngineers participated in a variety of school and community projects and athletic activities. Following a period of organiza- tional meetings, the chapter obtained official ASCII recognition in the latter part of the fall term. The group's primary objective is to further develop and orient stu- dent engineers in the professional, social, economic, and ethical aspects of engineering. As guests of the Society, two chapter member attended monthly meetings of the state organization held at the Hawaiian Village Hotel. ROW I: Kdwin Ogawa, Richard W'akida. Lincoln Char. MiUu- hiro Nuhida. Frank Thompson. KOW 2: Roland Kjrrcito, Wal- lace Nakahara. Jim Murphy. Richard Bohnrr. Allen Tyau. 270 ROW 1: Samurl ('ant;. Fred Kalakura, Linford ('.hang. Norman Ha a hida. ROW ‘2: Herbert Kimura. Stanley LVhara. Jew ie Tanatir. Marilyn Yoshioka. Peter Zanr, barren Yamamoto. ROW' 3: Harry Teruya. Leonard Oki. Herbert Iaouye, Kenneth |{a� rgawa. Stanford Naka-hima, Norman Sahara. ROW 4: Fred Teruya. Edward Iida. Herbert Kid . Stephen Ching, Allen Yo«hioka. ROW 5: Roy Magno, Paul KatuKiwa, Oerard Saka- moto. Stanford Yuen. Roy Serai, Kenneth lliftuchi. AMERICAN SOCIETY OE CIVIL ENGINEERS The student chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineer pro- vides it members with the first experience of belonging to a profes- sional association. Through ASCE, future engineers can establish contacts necessary and helpful in exchanging ideas and maintaining the profes- sion � code of ethics. Member-hip is open to all students in civil engineering. The organization is interested in augmenting the development of students socially as well as professionally. HOW I: Edwin Maruyama. Lawrence Uyehara. Richard Esaki. Jack Willcock . Waller Kaz-iwa. Melvin Koiaumi. ROW 2: Ralph Yukumoto. Mrhin Suzuki. Stephen W'ong. Edward Irhi- not� ulx . Kenneth Kwock, Ernest N'oji. 271 Selling: mar he� and undergrowth . . . I lap . . . Light. . . . Action! Result: enough load to keep all zoology students busy for anotlicr year. Hunters supreme, the meridier� of the Aggie Club plat an important role in the � ucci � of the Zoology 101 lah dissert ion sessions they catch the toad� . The club's annual toad hunt i« conducted to fill the toad crocks of the zoo department at a fair and profitable price. Hut all activities are not amplii- biani entered. The Aggie tdub. com posed of student� in the College of Tropical Agriculture, also ha� a luau in June to celebrate the closing of the school year. And socials and other programs conducted through- out the year promote a feeling of close fellowship among members. Aggie ( lull women fall into hysteric a the blindfolded men first identify wad of clothing thiu� t into their hands, then try to put the right things on the right place . HOW I: Kdto.nd Nakano. Huber! Kimura. Kdward Naong, Joseph Fukushima. Stanley Kawamoto. Theodore Coo. HOW He hard Nakano. James N'ogawa. Bob Mivashita, Hoy Fuiumiui. HOW 3: Donald Matsumoto. Ronald Abe, To� hio Murastuge, adviser; Richard Oyama. 272 HOW 1: Barbara Fukuoka. Toni Toyama. Mile Arakaki, Donald Au. (irorpr Yamamoto. adtiser; May llarnada. HOW 2: Carol Moriyama. Lillian Takrmura, Flame Mori, Hellene Sauki. Magdalene O on. Irene Wakayama. Aurleen Yamamoto, Betty Kitagawa SOCIOLOGY CLUB For ihr fii-Pt lime in its history, the Soci Club attempted to establish a scholarship fund for a sophomore or junior majoring in sociology. A movie was promoted by the Club to raise money for the fund. The year’s activities began with the annual “Icebreaker Social in Oclolier. The affair was open to all persons interested in the social sci- ences. With the ice well broken. Soci Clubbers went on to more activities: picnics, fields trips. Christmas carol- ing. a semester break camp, an old book drive for Oahu Prison, and various athletic events. 273 With one lantern and the alar also� '. what more do they need to break the ire? Soci Club members gel well-acquainted at the first picnic of the year, held at Ala Moana. (Jiaradc or psychological group therapy? P yrh Club member get together after Oiristma caroling for games and refreshment . PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Contrary to popular belief lor slander! psychology studento rlo not pa their «lays nights, and weekend keeping an cver-altenlive eye on while rats running in a mare, or figuring anil plotting statistical graphs. The existence ami functioning of the Psychology Club serve to destroy this myth. Club members. Iroth psych majors and non-majors, do seek to enlarge their knowledge of the field through the group's aclivitii ; hill they also plan and execute with gusto social g«-t-togethers and service projects. Kmphasis was placed on psychol- ogy in public welfare in the INvch Club’s sponsorship of field tri|� to Waimano Home, the State Hospital ami oilier hospital psychiatric wards. MOW I: Jane Okamura, Harriet llo. I.indit Victor, Jean Murata. May llamada. Jean l.'mrda. Nancy Na� hiro ROW 2: Juanita i on her. Patricia Kgrn hi, William Steiner. Imnard Diamond. Rarltra Ri|« om. Sandra Lee, leana Kim. Karen l u. James Miyauto. 271 COMMERCE CLUB ROW 1: Kenneth Takalu-hi. Victor Moeller. Ernest Murata. Eden Lee. ROW 2: Betty Kitnura. R.nkir.i Young. Sjndra (hang. Joyce lug. Jane Yamnnuha. ROW 3: Hiro- 'I'i Korohara. Priscilla Talia. Kay Tsuji, DoiijM Kida. ROW J: Ethel Shiroma, Mildred Shiroma. Betty Mat'uda. Paulette Wong. Dun. .in I.um. ROW’ S: Kenneth Hirai. Fredina l� htha hi. Mytna Okamura. Ray- mond Nip. ROW r . Edwin Eonjt. Donald Enomoto. Meliyn Cliixk, V � hinnri k.iki- hara. ROW 7: Warren Abe, Donald An, Walter (.'hang. The bartering activities of pre- historic farmers ami hunters have since developed into the complicated full-scale sphere of modern com- merce. The Commerce Club's mem- bership is composed of future players on the stage of the business world. Organized in 1925. the group adopted as its aims the encourage- ment of a greater interest in econo- mics and business among students anti the promotion of better under- standing between faculty and stu- dents in the College of Business Administration. A picnic at Kailua Beach opened the year's activities. Developing bel- ter inter-club relations. Commerce Club members helped plan and en- joyed a four-dub social. Athletic prowess was developed in the club's howling league, and stu- dents took to the great outdoors at semester break camp. Along educational lines, adviser Dr. Herbert Slcllmacher presented a film on salesmenship. Dean Michael Wermel also spoke to the group on “What a Business Administration Graduate Can Offer the Business World. Social climax was the club s an- nual cnd-of-ycar banquet. Mr� . SirllmarherV method� of riming the goodies draw mixed reaction from Commerce Club caroler at refreshment lime in Dr. Roberts living room. 275 KAHU MAI Riotous lipstick painting at initia- tion camp may seem to have a rather vague relevance to the nursing pro- fession. hut it is directly related to the establishment of a strong bond of friendship among members of liui kahu Ma'i. the Society of Those Who Care for the Sick. In addition to the camp, a “Get- together Tea last fall welcomed freshmen to the College of Nursing. In various discussion sessions through the year, students shared their nursing experiences with each other. Kahu Ma’i members also worked on an annual money-making project to cover their club � expenses. The organization has developed into one of the strongest campus froups since its beginning in 1953. Is original aim of encouraging closer ties among nursing students has certainly been fulfilled. Ilui kahu Ma’i has worked, too. in co- ordinating the activities of nursing students with those of the ASUH. JUNIORS. ROW I Knriqueta Vitoria. F.� e Mura- Wathirn, Jane Miyahira, Sally T u Ja. Mary moto. Millie Kurat«u. Betty kitacawa. ROW 2: Amy M« Kellar. Isabelle kiyuna. Helene Shiratori. 276 SOPHOMORES. ROW I: (Cornelia Yamamoto. Cynthia llarada. Lima I'meda. Florence Yamamoto. Oprtrude Mania. Helene- (Forney, I.ilv Maruyama. ROW 2 Hetty Tsuda, Karen Kawamoto, oan Kuromoto. Esther flats, Jo)«e Yodiioka. June Ueoka, Joan Mukai. ROW 3: Mnllir L yedj. Ktelyn Komatsu, Carole Walarai. I.enora l.um. Alice Yoshishige, Doris Mat� usliipr. 277 HUI KAHU MA’I FRESIIMKY HOW 1 Vivian lla� himotn. Kd� ina Kanr,hirn. Aileen Inaba. Jane Mock. ROW 1 Palm ia Okada, (arol Nak.ua. Karrn Takemoto. Judith Nilla. lunette l.um. ROW 3: Ann Takenaka, Althea Manu� . ollcrn Hanai. Patricia fyetake. Hard Walanabc. ROW 4: Marge lohii. Audrey Tomioka, Florence Kuliota. Jean Kajikawa. Aylcnc Maruyama. ROW 5: l.arolyn Klmu, May Sauki. I .eat rice Maehokama, Muriel Kaji- nnira. Marion Fujita. ROW 6: I.orraine Okihara, June Tam, Jean Ta hima, Penelope Taguchi, Ix rna liaruki. Mavi� Jean A «ari liun Ellen Bete? Iliga liiliara Ima� l.calrirr Fujioka Violei Kawaguchi Fla i ne Janr Fiona Sliiniada Tuuili Viloria Mildred Yoahida Amy Ariln I II. M Kara Shirley Ium (iarole Ya modii Slella Young loiretta Fay Muri i ii Nagoi Jane Gladyn INumiki Ng Lillian Jow Niohida Omura (.eorgiami Yap 279 CHEMISTRY CLUB Breaking away from hydrogen bonds and polyethylene chains, the Chemistry' Club escaped the Bilger labs for their first event of the year, a Wairnanalo beach picnic. Aided by the catalytic agents fun and food, the members look advantage of in- formal surroundings to get better acquainted with the chem faculty. Participation in the Pan Pac Festival, a year-end banquet, and more picnics kept club members happily diverted from the test lube domain. Not all. however, was evasion of the lab. The second event for the group, all of whom are in or beyond their second year of chemistry, was a lour of the Brownv Perfume Fac- tory. Ih-sides learning to brew theii own scents members got free samples of Mr. Browny’s supply. hem ( luh memlier� recapture «hr joy of youlh while they ran al a get acquainted picnic at Kuliouou l iik ju«l lirfore the first six week� ’ rtam period. ROU I: Joseph Pad.iv hag. Jjne Matsumura, April Komr- nakn. (laylien Sung. Diann Gray. (’.rare Takesiie. Alvin Young. ROW 2: Harry Goya. Rodney’ Ghu, Jili-Ming 2R0 Wang. O-car l.evand. Allierla Widiner. Ronnie Gardner, Harold l.ar on, adviser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ■'.%angrline Irene llonnir (iarolr Gayle Adaehi Jocelyn Nelwyn Akaminr AmIo Itrrccrrn Gal heart (ill ante Iiiiiik ivnthia '.liun liillrllii Cliun Ruby Chun Julia Doming� I’atrieia Doi (•lady . Fujimori Ulliia Chin| Jerilyn GhoiifC Kee Karen l)a mbiieker Theresa Ann Git inf; Roberta (llioy Arlene Joyce Morio Ikehara Marjorie Carol homo Kourlii Martha Anita Kuga I Jim Genevieve Samira I -i mi l-ee Maizie Mania Kathleen Alma Fukumolo Fu� hino I «anelle KUie ( ome lla«a hi Jeanette Audrc Inn Itagaki l.inda leonit June I’at � Marliaru Mal uda Kobertn Carol Ann Mukai Murai Jud Helene lligurhi llorimoto (amhn lairrainr Kajiwara Kane� hiro Nee Una l.unnda leone landaay Mavumi Joyce Menuii Mori aki Jane Murakami June Nagano June (Miiro Jo Ann Sugai Billie Muraoka Evelyn Okinn Eorrne Sakamoto Rene Nakamn Mildred I’ang Sandra Sunada I-i lira 'I a mad tiro Marlene Tanaka Joan t'rliimura lairna Suniida lairraine Takigurhi EUie Tanaka June Toma Yvonne Yania diiru Janel Vagi Svlv ia Yuen SABER AND CHAIN Young men in ihr Army ROTC program may dream of two thing : officer-hip and member-hip in the exclusive Saber and Chain frater- nity. What distinguishes Saber and Grain from other campus honorary frats are it� main purpose of preser- ving in future military leader the tradition of the Army and of main- taining a high level of comradeship among the cadet . The junior and senior cadet of Saber and Chain enjoy feminine com- Annelmo Domingo Maurice Fujimoto Frank Chung HogIT Citing Adrian u llrnjamin Fukumolo VI arrrn Ishil Waller Kagawa Robert Kubota Kennel li Ando Ralph Fujitani Fd Marti lida Robert Jardin Melt in Koizumi Rot Migita Kazuo Koike Ted Mat-uo Kdwin Nakamoto Fred Katakura I'd� in Maru«nma Richard Murukami David I aim Harry Mizudiima any in a congenial atmosphere; lencc. the Sponsor� ' Kush held at (lamp Smith and Bellows Airfield, a social with the sponsors and other guests in the beginning of the year, and the Military Ball at the Elks (.tub in Waikiki. I.a� t summer in the final week of training camp at Fort Lewis, Wa� h- mgton, senior cadets gave the main- inders there an authentic taste of Hawaii by putting on a good ol' iuau. Saber and Chain sponsored a booth at the Homecoming Picnic. Before the Christmas escape, senior members put juniors through an initiation ordeal. The natural climax of the year was the Aloha Banquet honoring graduating seniors. It was a fitting farewell for the men. who were soon off to join the ranks of the commissioned officers in the L’.S. Army. Daniel St on lev 1-iv. rente Owen Fdwin Kazumi Nakanivhi Oda Oxaki Soiki Sato Shigezawa Kenneth Takalmshi Itirhanl Toni Paul Taknmivn Bt rl Tomavu Itnv Yamarliika Itaymontl Tnkamivi Ralph Tomita Stanley Yini Melvin Vio« David hi Stanley Sliin Mitvuo Sugi 1 'horna Taka v ama Walter Wong John Stevenson Melvin Suzuki 1 jirry Tolin ( TRI-ALPHA ROW 1: Suzanne Hayashida. Richard Hayashida. Shuu Shimaurhi, Barbara Burdick. ROW 2: Walter Takeda. Stanley llavaw. Jo«rjihine Bloomer. Ora Mar l.ce, Rariora Ilee. Kira nor Shiraki. ROW 3: Richard Trugillo. Aoumi Kawasaki. Paul Van Voorher Kdward Stasack. ad� i«rr; Peter kohayashi. Franc� 11 ay ash i. Myra a Otsuka. An oasis in the middle of a jungle of food- -that Tri-Alpha' ceramic booth at tin yearly Pan Pacific Festi- val. The art club’s potters sneak in among the cooks to offer the I ni- versity public a display of super- original handmade ceramic . The profit from the sale go toward pro- viding a scholarship for some dr-serv- ing fellow art student. The artist don’t confine their ob- jectives solely to ceramics; Tri-Alpha stamU for the three areas of art— commercial, fine, and graphic. Mem- bers pursue these various creative areas with sketching parlies and hospital window painting at (ilirist- nus time. The group also sponsor talks with local artists during the year. Al a Makapu moonlight picnic, club member go native with bongo drum and all. trying to imitate a Samoan dame. 286 Campus 4-H member ran a con- tinou- gamut of service, educa- tional. and social activities beginning with concession-running at the beef steer round-up last fall and ending with the annual banquet honoring seniors and outstanding members. In lime for Christmas, the 4-H-er put busy hand- to work, making decorative wreaths out of inacada- mia nut leaves, silver and green paint, some spray-can snow, and colorful bulbs. Profits from the wreath sale helped finance a semester break camp on Kauai. 4-H Week in March publicized the purposes of the group: the green 4-H clover iMMinant flew on the Bach- man Hall flagpole and club members -ct up a display at the Library of Hawaii. Hikes, fishing tours, visits to the I’niversily’s arboretum in Manoa. a car wash and polish project, and service for the Coojteralive Kxten- sion Service filled out the 4-H pro- gram for the year. CAMPUS 4-H CLUB ROW I: Roy Furumixo. Edward Nakino, James Nogawa. Hubert Kimura. Ted Coo. Terry Sekioka. Bolt Mivashila. ROW 2: June Toma. JoAnn Suitai. Joan L'rhiinura. Judy IliRuehi, Roseline Teruya. Ruby Chun. Roberta Mukai, l at Maltuda, Jo re Ikelura. Genevieve Ijim. HOU 3: Janies Shigeta. adviser; Jeanette Ing. Hi linn! Nakann. June Nagan� . May (Vhimura. handle («ornes, Helene llorinioto. Joseph Fukushima, James Kuroiwa. 287 288 RELIGIOUS GROUPS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The L'H Religious Council, liaison between the campus's religious groups and coordinator of their activities, sponsors the annual week-long Cam- pus Conference on Religion. CCOR Week is the Council’s major effort during the year. To familiarize students with the different religious creeds and to impress upon them the necessity of clarifying their spirit- ual beliefs, the Council sponsors a series of forums, |)eakcrs, and dis- cussion sessions, climaxed by a din- ner banquet. The Council is composed of repre- sentatives from eight of the nine recognized campus religious organi- zations. Its purposes included promot- ing religious activities, deepening the religious life of the University com- munity. and cultivating cordial rela- tions and understanding among reli- gious organizations. Only actions concerning all mem- ber organizations are sponsored by the Council. Aoki. t.harlrs Bournr. Rev. KirhariJ lluinkr, Alan SugaMara. Jamm Matsumoto. 289 HOW 1: Diana Nakamura. Ann Uhi u. Clara Kajihiro, Jrannr Shi grok a. Yayoi Havpa«.v ROW 2: Rolnrt Nakata. Hev. Miuuo NEWMAN CLUB Working toward both spiritual and social enrichment of their lives in “the Newman Way. members of th« I niversily'� Newman Club partici- paled in a wide range of artivi ties provided by the group during the arademic year. Monthly seminars sponsored by the ('.lull met in Hemenway Hall with the purpose of familiarizing all stu- dents with the Catholic faith. In pur- suing its spiritual aims, the group held first Friday masses, a Lenten Ketreat. and a monthly mass and Holy Communion at the Hawaiian Village Longhouse where the Club ehoir sang. Newman’s first big deal fun- wise wa the inevitable Initiation Camp. Other highlights included a Christmas party and several soeiais and picnirs during the sec- ond semester. Contributing to school spirit and ASCII activities. Newman Club mem- bers competed in intramural sports, labored before and during the Pan Pacific Festival, and |� articipated in various other campus events. Cuiding the group this year has been its Chaplain. Father Daniel J. Dcver. ROW I: Thrrr a Ann China, Marilyn Jo Drritlrin, (Jiarlrs Waters Jr.. K.ulalir Nohrdrn. Drum� ( ogghurn. Georgians KuIni. Linda Kawamoto. Boh Fergerslfom. BOW 2: Gwen Borges. W illiert l.iu. Marlene Soarr-s. Pin Kang. I harm Gray, Isirrainr Duarte. Patri ia Domingo, Jorclya hang. Bob Kerr. BOW 3: Roliert (mnsalvew, George Soir a. John I .re, ('.rare Tom. Kdwjrrl Feilak, Miriam Borges. Howard Par hero. Bob W right, Al Jeremiah. 200 ROM 1: Karrn Mikami. Robbie IVnington. Krnrll Maltuwaka. ROW 2: Amy Nohuhara, Willy Yn«hioka. David Matsumoto. Norman Montirgrl, Suvan lau. ROW' 3: Robert Arakaki, Caylr (hijimntsu. Gayle Naka- gawa. Sandra Masiki. J ran nr (.hang. Roll Lee. CANTERBURY CLUB Sponsored I� y I lie hpiscopal church. (.nnlcrbury (Hub i one of many other similar organization on university campuses throughout the nation. The group’s clubhouse is ex tensively used by member ami guests during school hour . Member- ship in the club is automatic for all Kpismpalian student� . Those partic- ipating in club functions are desig- nated as active member . To achieve a full program, activi- ties are spread through four areas: fellowship, scholarship, service, ami church. More specifically, this aim has led to various socials, guest s| enkers and discussion groups on different subjects preparation of food baskets during the Christmas season, work with the mentally re- tarded. and weekly Holy (lonimunion services. 291 RAINBOW YOUNG BUDDHIST On and off campus. in service, social, educational, and religious activities, the Kainhow Young Bud- dhist Association provided its mem l ers with a year of many varied experience . In the religious educational area, the club sponsored service , speakers, and a temple tour. Fun-type doings included socials, a picnic, a roller skating party, and the annual year- end banquet. Service-wise, the BYBA helped conduct community Buddhist services and gave to the needy in a Christ- mastime project. ROW 1: Aurlcen Yamamoto. Geraldine Kiyota. Inn Yamamoto, Mildred Yama- moto. ROW 2: June Toma. Janet Anbe, Jane Takesono, ROW 3: Grace Imada. Helen Honke. Helene Kusumoto, Tokie Ikrda. ROW I: Roy Kokuzo. Yajroi llase- jra� . Walter Ta hilana. ROW 5: Hide- funii 4kaho hi, ('olio Monka� a. Kenneth Takaha hi. 202 ASSOCIATION HOW 1: Ailene Kobayadii. Evelyn T� ukarnoto. Janet Fuku- ahirna. Lillian Uemori. ROW 2: Joyre Yoshizu. Evelyn Hadii- saki, Amy Ifhbu, Shirley Inal . May Togo. I’at� y kawakami. ROW 3: Franci� Nivhioka. Gilbert Fujiyordii. Stanley L'ehara, Herbert Kolhivikn. baric lln rpx.i. 293 ROW I: Elaine MaUumoto. Suzanne Edged. Rev. Mauo A amada. Jeanette Mal ui, Mildred Ohori. George Nakama. Gwen Amai, May Kawahara. Jean Mat«umura, All ert Kayatani. Caroline Kawamoto. Irene Kuwahara. SEATED: Alan Sugawara. ROW I: Elaine Chong. Donryn Oyama, Linda Ohta. Sharon Akaraa. Bernice Nakamura. l.oui Line Wong. Diana Tang. Calc Fujikanc. Larol Matvumura. ROW 2: Ellen Tanouye. Nanry Chun. Sandra Wong. Helm I .each. Lucille Yamamoto. (Georgia (.©ntrrinan. Amy Kavtamura. Frame llo. Beatrice Wada. Winifred Tong. ROW 3: Stella Bingo. Phylli Takaki, Pam Matauda, Elaine Murakami. Henrianne Kanano. Jo Ann Kimura. Karen Bingo. Katie Mae Lum. Carol Yee. Linda BetMii. Gwen Lung. ROW I: Judy Sam. Ethel Aramaki. Carolyn ( hock. Aileen Inala. Karen Kimura, Dina l hiba hi. Karm lemoto. Myrna Ot uka. Jan Loken, Joanne Kawano. Jean Aamamom. ROW S: Marilyn Kohata. Jean Kolia ya hi. Jo Ann Nobori. Aileen Okubo. June (Aon. Mary Kincmhila. Amy Toma. Carol L'chima, Kathryn TMimura. Leilani I'yeda. YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROW I: Ellen Fujimoto. Marian Ige. Gertrude Kihara, Carol Kimura. Gloria do la Crux, Faye Aamamoto. Amy Goto. l.ola Ok I. ROW 2: Nancy Kagihara. France Hayadu, Kaye Kem| , Harriet Pong. Jonquil Moon. Yvonne Tang. Audrey Yamamolo, l.eona Chu. Barbara Ta hiro. Edith Okasaki. Eleanor Shiraki. ROW 3: Sharon Ogawa. Jane Tada. Mary Jane Chce. Gretchen Goo. Edith Onhiro. Judith Fu)imo|o. (Arlene Takata. Ora Ta«hiro, Carolyn Chee. Lorraine (Khiro. Barbie Kurata. Pamela Kim. Mae Fujimoto ROW I: Floria Santo. Ixrrraine Lum. Gail Tanigurhi. Marjorie Martin. Marion Lee, Imuella him. ( harlotle Park. (arolyn levugi. Carol Nakamura. Jran Nakamura. l.aura Koide. Edith Kwunla, Anne Yogi. Barlara lxut«u. Naomi Nelvm. (arolyn Fujikawa. ROW' Jean Mat uo. F.Uie Haxhimoto. Linda Tom. Marietta Siu. Lurline E’ujii, Cynthia Wong. Anne Nakamura. Ethel Fujinaka. Florence Yoehimura, Jean Murata. Joyce Yo hioka. Linda Okamura. Judi Omonaka. 29t ROW I 'Ihur� ton Morita. lden kang. Ru� ell Ogawa. Gillrrt Mat u- moto. Sid Sakamaki. Henry ku� unoki. Rodney Yer. Jonathan Won. Norman Ovumi. ROW 2: Wavne Ikeda. Dealer Hiraya� u. Ronald Oka mma. Wavne Knoinoto. Sammy (abigon. Stanley kiyonaga, ernon Wui, Ronald Terayama, Norman kawarhika. Roy Waka hige. ROW 3: Janie Higa. kenneth Naka� one. Ronald Thine. Victor Chane. Willy 'iovhioka. Cal Mizugurhi. Mrrrald Wakazuru. Franklin Yamamoto. Daniel lieu, ken Wai t hing. ROW J: George Sa«ano. Milton Sailo. Krne� t llirata. Walter Minami. ken Nhi aki. Roliert Watari. Holier! Wakiikawa. Stanley Mataumoto. Raymond Nariyonhi. Ma a Nakayama. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROW I: AI mo l,ara«o. Nel«on Nakagawa. Roy Yamauchi. Alan uen. Melvin Iguchi, Janie� MaUumoto. George Okutani. Dave Shimizu. ROW ( harle� William� . David Willi� . Ronald koliaya hi. Mirharl Tajima. Milton Sakamoto, till llorita. Hiram kitavavia. Mike Tulang. ROW 3: l’i� hoo Mahliooh, William Devall. tarry Glendinning. kalani kuwanoe. Jerry ta� hley. Reggie Gawvra. Gary Medeiro . Roliert Nakamat� u. Roliert 1,'emoto. Richard katn. ROW J: Rirhard lloag. Mode to Gaborno. Jerry N'nnogawa. Michael Akiynma. Walter Domingo. Yovhiro F.gami. Ronald Vallestero . David Mikami. Norman (hang. ROW 5: kenneth Ruck. Al Staal. Allen Yo� hida. Melvin Haya«hi. Rddie Vimimotn, Gerald Udiijinu, kenneth Tomita, Roy Ni� hi� hita, George kamei, Hiram tau, Norman Yamauehi. 295 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ■ ROW 1: Joy c Amano. Klainr Giroa. kazuko kamroka. Flame Nit. Minmr komajcome. Reatine Miyashiro. Georcr Yvkairawa. K U 2: Joyrr Shimada. June l)oi, Ruth Tauta. Victoria l� hi«la. hatlrnr Taniaawa. Betsy Ifuku. Beatrice W'ada. ROW 3: June kotushitiawa. Ellen Tanour. Mephany Nagata. Jacqueline Ni� hi, tM' tla kralalio. ( lata kajihiro. ka uo Nohimura. I.loyil Asato. Melvin Lai. ROW I: Ixvrna Haruki. Renee Aiakawa. Janice aitiawkt, An|trl Sakamoto. Patricia Jack twin. Daniel Tenjtan. Wayne kuramolo. Richard Nude. Josephine Harm, adviter. ROW S: Morria kimolo. Hnv OitaMwara. David Mikami. Jark Vamanaka. Paul Over. Rov Takara. Roy Nakasotie. Alfred Gima. (.arl Okuda. All ert Takeda. Frank Jewell� . Lamr Hino. With the added simulation of tin newly completed $200.000 Baptitvl Student Center. members of «hr Bap- tist Student I nion plunged into their program for 1960-61. Adding to it regular schedule of dai ly morning watch and worship services at noon. BSt branched out into the high schools and romtnunity by forming B-Hi-l'a (BSl on the high school level I and by send- ing go� |H'l teams to missions and churches. A social and a ramp in December welcomed foreign students on ram- pus. RSI members also |uirtieipatrd in the annual Homecoming and Pan Pacific festivities, and contributed their singing talents to the Music Festival. The Student I nion bases iLs varie- ty of activities on its aims as a Bap- tist organization: to keep Christ as its renter, to strengthen and enhance it relationship to the church, and to develop leadership among its members. Full-time dim-tor and counselor Miss Josephine Harris has advised the group since helping to establish it in 1946. 2% UH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP As an interdenominational Chris- tian campus organization, the Uni- versity of Hawaii Christian Fellow- ship .lini' at defining and developing the intellectual, social, moral, cul- tural. and religious values of the university student. These areas of life and their importance are con- sidered in the weekly meetings and other activities of I'HCF. Heligion. or the lack of it. affects every area of the student's life on campus. Believing this, the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, the national organization of which UHCF is a chapter, is dedicated to these objectives: a presentation of the relevance of Jesus Christ to univer- sity students, a growth in Christian disciplcsltip through individual and group Bible study, prayer, discus- sions. conferences, and speakers, and a consideration of the Christian's responsibility in world evangelism. HOW I: Reverly Ourhi. Belly l.ou Omura. Ada I.um. adviser: Jane Ktikiinaea. Edna liuwa. Grace Honda. C.laire Thin� :. HOW 2: IIuImiI IlipK hi. Avis NMiida, Gloria lha. Sharie Tyrrell. Edith Mania, Virginia Takavesu, Nora l-re, Gladys Goya. Jane Fujioka ROW 3: Alan Yotliloln, Robert Olnik Edward Harnadn. Eugene Shea. Horace Tao. lawrarr Mamiya. Shirley Hum� lii. Belly 1.011 llonnaka. I.orraine I.uni. June Marhara. HOW I: Carl Okuda. Ronald Tsuniki, Daniel t’har. Mrlvyn Murakami. Ronald Sakumoto. 297 WESLEY FOUNDATION Wf ley Foundation is an organiza- tion for students of Methodist pref- erence and other who are seeking a fuller understanding of the Chris- tian way of life. Included in the activities of Wesley's twelfth year on tlie I diversity campus were worship, study, rerrralion, and service to peo- pie in Hawaii and throughout the world. Continuing an annual project, the Foundation sent deputation teams to neighbor islands. This summer, a member of the group will represent the Foundation at the National Meth- odi� ! Student Conference in Illinois. HOW I I’addv l.um. Jane Funakmhi. | al Ok a da. (Gloria tndaya. nml Vik.it.� Martha Kii a, Carolyn llnnnoka. rlrnr kwnn. Rarliarn Mania. ROW 1?: Stella Yount. Carolvn Yamnda. I’ll in Ki) i. Jeanne Onva. Karen MaeFarland. Flaine Sato. Dorothy Sato, Judith Rose. Jane Totnila, Jjnire akaaone. ROW 1: llarohi Vmliirati, Cndfrrd C.nlaria, Klroy (into. Slur ley Ann hint. Virginia Kakaiu. Ailern Nohu. I.inda Yang, Yowhi- non kakihara. Ki. hard MaUudiita. Ronald Maeda. ROW I: Roy Fmimoto. (Inward N'onaka, James Miyahira, Robert Nakata, Jauin Oiinr, Frank Cinou. 298 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Pti|;r Organization 272 Aggie Club 254 Alpha Omicron 2S2 Alpha Phi Omega 233 Alpha Sigma Nu 264 Alumni Association 271 American Society of Civil Engineer 268 Army ROTC Drill Team 121 Associated Students of University of Hawaii (ASUH) 2% Baptist Student Union 236 Beta Beta Gamma 138 Board of Athletic Control 140 Board of IMxite and Forensic-� 139 Board of Publications 123 Bureau of Student Activities (USA 287 (Campus l-H Club 291 Canterbury Club 280 Chemistry (dub 226 Chi Epsilon 261 College Magazine Club (Asterisk) 275 Commerce Club 265 Frear Hall 134 Freshman Class 239 Camrna Chi Sigma 267 Hale laulima 270 Hawaiian Society of Professional Engineers 137 llrmrnway Union Board 281 Home Economics Club 276 llui Kahu Ma'i 246 Hu. I-okah. 225 Hui Pookela 255 Inter fraternity Council 258 International Students Association 242 Inter-sorority Council 260 Judo Club 130 Junior Class 259 Ka Hui Kokua 147 Ka Ixro 0 Hawaii 144 Ka Palapala 244 Kappa lota 245 Kappa Epsilon Theta 237 Ke Anuenur 290 Newman Club 224 Omirron Della Kappa 230 175th Air Society 247 Peng Hui 228 Phi Beta Kappa 248 Phi Delta Sigma 229 Phi Kappa Phi 251 Phi Kappa Pi 234 Phi Sigma Rho 274 Psychology Club 262 Rainbow Gavel Club 292 Rainltow YBA 289 Religious Council 284 Salx-r and Chain 128 Senior Class 250 Sigina lambda 227 Sigina Pi Sigma 273 Sociology Club 132 Sophomore Class 14.3 Student Directory 1.36 Student Organization and Soeial Activity (SOSA) 211 Tr ( bill Sheh 111 Theater Croup Council 286 Tri-Alpha 249 Tu ( .hiang Sheh _ 293 United Student Fellowship 297 University of Hawaii Christian Fellowship 257 Veteran's Club 238 Wakaha Kai 298 Wesley Foundation 240 Yang Chung Hui 263 Young Democrat 295 Young Men's Christian Association 262 Young Republicans 294 Young Women's Christian Association 235 rta Pi Zela 299 1961 KA PALAPALA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ss(M i Ml i DITOR PHOTO EDITOR «on I DITOR ART EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR MAKE-1 P EDITORS ADVISER ART ADVISER Ma Ubno Wallace Ur eh aba Richard Wonc Jt'DITII Ol Wallace Uyeiiara Horace Tao Wallace Kl'nukau Rardaka Uehara Robert Scott Kenneth Kincrkt CAMPUS LIFE PHOTOGRAPHERS EDITOR SPORTS STUDENT ADMI.NISTRATION Rarbara Uehara Francis Orada Carol Nakahaha EDITOR Richard Wonc Assistants Anna Ako Eunice Au Assistants Glenn ( Jiang Darlene Dung Hubert (lliang 1.other Chong Evan Kngdrom Ron Eial William Hee Marie llo kin David MnUumolo Italic Tam Judin Wong Rupert Yap Edward Yee Frederick Young Elorenre Fujii George Ikeda Edward Inouye Grace Kukinioto It.ll Karoo Pally LcPorte lowrcnrc Mtimiya Stanley Mori Pearl Oyanta David akakida Janire Tavare Karen Wai Marjorie Yo bioka ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Assistants Karen I.ac Albert Kayalani Belly Kuwahara Sandra l-rr Carol Mntvunnka Lillian I nmiri Charlene Vong COLLEGES CO-EDITORS Nadine Isiiitam Susan I.ee Assistants June Eujimoio llcnriniinc Kiiwano Rachel Sakamoto Griic� ' Tom acknowleik;ments Janie Akamine, Fi� lirr (.orpornlion, I .id. Rob Naganuma, Fuller Corporation, l-ld. (imrgf Kikuelii, Fidirr Corporation. I-ld. S, K. Sniilh Company Al Wong Richard Cliow, Pan Parific Studio of Plinlograpliy Slan Rivera Don Nagano, MeKinley Photo Studio Mniuio Miyaniolo, OPI Ilerberl Rimer Ka Leo O llauaii Admiiiidrnlion of llie Univcrvily of Hawaii Student of llie llniveroily of Hawaii 300 Frozen 08. .13. 4L