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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1968 volume:

I ka palapala 1968 Volume 50. Published by the Board of Publications for the students of the Universiry of Hawaii and supported by funds from the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii contents THE UNIVERSITY. LIKE A CITY. 5 THE URBAN UNIVERSITY. 16 PERSPECTIVES, 2« •TO AFFIRM THE HUMANNESS OF OTHERS. . . ”, 36 HIGHLIGHTS, 44 SPORTS. 76 MANOA. 94 o WOMAN!. 114 BACKSTAGE. 123 ORGANIZATIONS, 144 SENIORS. 212 INDEX. 254 i This IS the university Like a city. On the varied strides of people She moves With a pace now quick, now slow. But always moving, And the wheels of cars and cycles Repeat the sequence of stop and go. She WORKS through multi-talents, Watching a cell divide, Shaping a vase on a potter’s wheel. Inking the lines of an intricate kanji. She keeps thought alive. Without which there could be No poet writing his impressions. No protestor voicing his dissent. No student searching for answers. 8 I • 10 This IS the university Which continues to grow, To build and rebuild, Where old buildings make room for new ones, And empty spaces are being crowded out With the boldness of this day’s city, While she rises above the restraint of another time. 11 13 She IS the diverse life of her people. She is more than the moment Of the classroom, She is more than buildings and walkways; Like the city, she is more than glass and lights. The UNIVERSITY like a city. Lives in her people Through days that know no end in night H 4 THE URBAN UNIVERSITY Ten YEARS AGO the campus might have looked more like a quiet residential college set apart from the city. But today, in 1968, the campus is a massive complex that has raised comments like “a city within a city. A city university is a modem institution. It is urban like not only in its physical attrib- utes, with its maze of concrete walkways, paved roads, and towering buildings, but also in its complex functioning. Gone is the day when the president of the university headed the faculty in a real teaching capac ity. Today he holds board meeting, flies to the Mainland for conferences and ad- dresses, and tours Asia for special studies and inspection of programs. A university no longer is, nor can be, a small, secluded, liberal ails institution. The very complexity of today's economic, cultural, and social en- vironment requires that there be not one or two schools but a host of them, geared not to ten or twenty students but to hundreds. In this lies a challenge to maintain a human ism in what is potentially an impersonal and automatized process. Freeway and Buslines The Manoa campus of the University of Hawaii has all the above characteristics, and more, despite its valley setting. The physical boundaries between the institution and the city are indistinct. Bus lines reach campus, and the freeway skirts one edge. Waikiki is only a ten-minute drive away, and the central business-metropolitan heart of Honolulu is but five minutes more. Only a fraction of the students lives in University dormitories or in apartments that line Uni versity Avenue. The majority still lives with its families or relatives and commutes to campus. For this reason the University has boon called a commuting college.” 17 Programs Extend Into the City Programs stretch into the city commu- nity itself. The College of General Studies reaches those adults who are interested in continuing their education. The Legislative Reference Bureau, the tand Study Bureau, the Water Resources Research Center, and the Youth Development Center are only a few University agencies which deal directly with community-related problems. The Coun- ty Extension Service and the Hawaii Experi- ment Station broaden the scope of the insti- tution. Events such as films, concerts, lect- ures, exhibits, and festivals bring the public to campus. But in more than attributes and sen-ices is the University of Hawaii characteristic of a city: it is beset with the urban problems of growth, bigness, and direction. The state- hood boom had rudely wakened the Univer- sity to its new challenges. It can no longer be called the “quiet campus.” _ II The EXPANSION AND building program of the University of Hawaii had just begun in 1958. Webster, Spalding, and Snyder halls were being built. Coming up were Keller Hall and the Physical Science Building. These buildings were supposed to accommodate the increased enrollment and activity for the next few years. But shortly after their com- pletion, more new buildings were on the drawing board. The five buildings of the East West Center complex were being con structed on land that was once used for agri- cultural experimentation. Kuykendall Hall was completed in 1964. Two years later ground was broken for the new Graduate Research Library, the second major Univer- sity library facility to be built within ten years. Soon, the Institute of Advanced Pro- jects building will fill the adjoining land. National Planning Firm This is only a small indication of the build- ing and construction which has been going on at the Manoa campus. Like a metropolis, it is trying to use the available space to its maximum efficiency, though keeping within a principle of one-third land coverage for buildings with as much landscaping where possible. Planning has become the keyword in recent years for the University adminis- trators. The nationally-known architectural firm of John Carl Warnecke and Associates Kuykendall Hall tower hold the Eng Ink department. the English Lan- guage Institute, and the Pacific Asian Linguistics Institute. 18 The AI fandi f reneo, done by the internationally known Indonesian artist, exemplifies the East West blend of the campus. Located in Jefferson Hall, it is comple mented by a fresco by Jean Chariot, muralist and illus ■trot or. 19 Major Construction For Manoa Campus The hunt enrollment of UH over love from WebtterSpalding Hall at ttudentt end their elasirs has drafted a master plan for the 300-acre campus, which in 1911 had been a mere 90 acres. With the acquisition of land in upper Manoa Y'alley, a Mauka Manoa Campus has been envisioned for research and facilities of the College of Tropical Agriculture, the Institute for Astronomy, and the Primate Research Institute. In the meantime, work is being done on the central campus to accommodate growth in the next few years. The College of Busi ness Administration will move out of its pre sent home in Hawaii Hall into a split-level complex in the back of George Hall. The College of Engineering will expand its facil- ities with new buildings. After Farrington Hall, the old University theatre, is removed, a social sciences building will rise several stories up. In the East-West Center area, new buildings will join some just recently completed. A new two wing classroom build ing to house language departments will front East-West Road and Maile Way. Across will be the plant sciences complex. Nearby will be the massive structure for the College of Health Sciences and Social Wel- fare. While all this is going on, more dormi- tories will be built. Hale Laulima, when completed, will provide more space for wo- men students. Enrollment Figures Soar This expansion program would not have been so accelerated if enrollment and Uni- versity activity had progressed at a steadier pace. But in the last five years, both enroll- ment and activity have boomed. Undergraduate enrollment has more than doubled in the past five years. In 1961 the number was 5,819, but in 1966 this grew to 10,784. Fall enrollment peaked to 12,940. Graduate enrollment likewise has doubled since 1961 and has increased by nearly five times since 1956. It has grown proportion- ately faster than undergraduate enrollment. There are now 3,624 students in the graduate division. These numbers of undergraduates and graduates suggest the growing interest in and demand for higher education in Ha- waii and across the nation. The trend is similar for the foreign stu- dent enrollment, which is nearly a thousand. With the founding in 1960 of the East West 20 A neu classroom building for the language depart- ments u’lU front Mailt Way and East West Road The tuo sections u-ill be called the State W ng and East- West W’lHfl- Center, formally the Center for Cultural Interchange between the East and the West, there has been an increasing number of stu dents coming from Asia, the Pacific, the Americas, Europe, and even Africa. The Summer Session has grown to be the third largest such program in the United States. In summer 1967, enrollment neared 18,500. In addition to student enrollment, the num- ber of faculty members has increased. In 1907, the first year of the University there were but five professors. Today, almost three thousand professors, instructors, assistants, and specialists are engaged in research, in- struction, administration or service. The number can be expected to increase as new programs such as the School of Medicine and community colleges are developed. The very number of people who make up the University system is perhaps the heart of the problems the UH faces. Ways must be sought to handle student enrollment effi- ciently and to accommodate the growing numbers of research projects and services. The Community College System was estab lished in part to handle the problem of the increasing enrollment. It was also in keeping with the University’s principle of extending higher education to the largest number of people in the state. The two-year programs lead to associate degrees, with an emphasis on technical and vocational skills, although credits are transferable to the Manoa cam- pus or any comparable mainland institution. Already existing technical schools formed the nucleus of the system. By 1975 these community colleges will absorb about 15,600 students. By then the Manoa campus will already have reached its maximum enroll- ment of 25,000. A Second Campus for UH Plans are being considered for another four year institution. The Hilo campus will be offering more upper division courses in the next few years, but only to supplement the present curricula. It will not serve as a 21 Innovations Sought For Problems second large campus. Kamuela, Hawaii, and Leeward Oahu have been spoken of as possi- ble locations. Though the site is still to be determined, a second four-year campus appears certain. These are long term programs which con cern the UH beyond the Manoa campus pro- per. Meanwhile, innovations must be sought to deal with the problem of bigness and growth at this location. There is no way of leveling off the increasing enrollment in the next year or two. Construction, though kept at a keen pace, will still not have build ings ready in time for the expected record enrollment in fall 1968. Already classes run from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Graduate assist- ants and even professors must share offices to accommodate the growing faculty. Nevertheless, departments arc going ahead with plans for smaller classes where faculty and finance permit. Introductory political science classes meet en masse twice a week in a 300 sent auditorium. During the rest of the week, smaller groups of 15 to 25 students meet with instructors in a seminar- type discussion. Introductory economics, sociology, and logic courses and one section of the history department’s world civiliza- tions course are functioning in a similar fashion. Language classes on the whole have been made smaller, accommodating 15 to 25 students in one class period (rather than 30 or more). Residential Academic Program The Selected Studies and Honors Pro grams have provided small class sizes for their participants. A few experimental pro- grams are being offered with a limitation on class size and an emphasis on an inter- disciplinary approach to material. A resi dential academic program at Johnson Hall extends the learning experience beyond the class period for students and professors in- volved in the program. Reflecting their professional nature, the colleges of education and business admini- stration have become upper division colleges. Students enroll in the College of Arts and Sciences for their freshman and sophomore years before transferring to education or business. The school of nursing began a simi- lar program a year earlier. This change re- 22 Crowds characterize one arpect of the University. Freshmen fill to near capacity Varsity Theater for world cixnlizations clast. The bookstore is packed dur- ing registration week. The topic of oi'ercrowdedness itself often u a lecture discussion in sociology class. 23 Asia-Pacific Focus In UH Programs emphasizes the University’s aim to provide its students with a basic liberal arts edu- cation. New programs develop as the needs arise. The two-year post baccalaureate school of medicine, formed in 1965 and located at Lcahi Hospital, admitted its first class of 27 in the fall. Schools of social work and pub- lic health are receiving more attention to meet the demand for qualified personnel. Along with nursing, which includes dental hygiene, these programs comprise the new- est college on campus, the College of Health Sciences and Social Welfare. Its attention is focused not only on Hawaii but also on the Pacific in general. This Pacific Basin orientation extends to programs outside the health science college. The College of Business Administration has a special school, the School of Travel Indus- try Management, designed for Hawaii and the Pacific. Peace Corps volunteers destined for Asia train at Hilo campus and Waipio Valley on the Big Island. Agency for Inter- national Development programs and the Overseas Career Program add to the scope. Research programs also exemplify this trend. Hawaii’s clear skies make it an ideal location for an institute for research in as- tronomy. Hawaii’s geophysical properties have made the Hawaii Institute of Geophys- ics the largest grant beneficiary on campus. The unique cultural environment presents many advantages for the Social Science Re- search Institute, the Pacific-Asian Linguis tics Institute, and the East-West Center. Connected with the latter are the Institute for Technical Interchange and the Institute for Advanced Projects, both engaging in research that benefits Asia, the Pacific, and the United States. The Ford Foundation has awarded the University a $100,000 grant for Korean studies with a hope that the UH can become a leading institution in that field. Already its competence in Asian stud ies on Japan, China, India, and Southeast Asia is well known. Peace Corps volunteers at Waipio Valley, Hawaii, from in tropical agriculture technique , for work in Southeast Asia. The University also contributes tn scientific research, through groups such as Food Tech- nology. Sensory Sciences Laboratory, and the HIG. 25 Above : left, an introductory chemistry class in Bilger; right, the Statistics and Computing Center in MG. Below: The Board of Regents at its monthly meeting 26 Hauau'i tintque geographical location, physical environment, and multi- racial population all contribute to making the University camput an asset to the state Art student applies finishing touches Growth Reflects Hawaii’s Assets These developments reflect the factors of which the University is taking advantage in its quest to become a university of dis- tinction: Hawaii’s unique geographical lo- cation, physical environment, and multi- racial population. III. CITY MUST KEEP GROWING if it is to keep alive. It must develop positively, care- fully. and confidently, rather than in a hap- hazard manner, if it is to be a viable place for life. Problems of growth, size, planning, and complexity cannot be denied or over- looked. They must be coped with. Likewise, a university must develop on such principles if it is to remain functional and relate to the larger community yet main- tain its intellectual integrity. The University of Hawaii has given indication that it is aware of Hawaii's needs, particularly in the demand for greater higher education in quality and scope. At the same time, it has preserved its primary functions of a university—teaching and research as ends in themselves. ■ 27 PERSPECTIVES Sin t: thomas h. Hamilton became its seventh president in 1963. the Univer- sity of Hawaii has made important strides toward growth and development. He initia- ted a ten year plan which outlined the pat- tern and direction that future development would take. Kmphasis was made on the point that tin University’s answer to the problem of development would have to be its own. reflecting Hawaii’s special advantages and taking into account its limitations. Coupled with this program for the creation of a sig- nificant institution is President Hamilton’s concept of a margin for greatness.” Realiz- ing the limitations of the state budget, he has sought help from other areas—federal and private moneys will make the difference between the University’s continuing to bo a good institution and its becoming a great one. Planning and money help, but a Uni versity needs qualified leadership. He has been successful in attracting competent ed- ucators and administrators to the Univer- sity. 29 Prendent Tkoma , Hamilton Chancellor of the EW Center Howard P. Jones was brought to the East West Center in 106 to fill the then vacant office of chancellor. Since he had served as U.S. ambassador to Indonesia, the appoint ment was especially appropriate, for it em- phasized the institution's concern for an in- tellectual and cultural exchange among the lands of the Pacific. The East West Center is the culmination of an old dream that Ha waii might become a meeting place of East and West. It was founded with the recogni tion that each tradition had unique contri- butions to make. “The Center is planning for a hundred years. It is planning for peace. It is planting men, Chancellor Jones has said. Chancellor Howard P. Jones. East-West Center Vice-President Harold M Bitner, Student Affairs VP of Student Affairs Harold M. Bitner, Dean of Student Per- sonnel since 1954, was this academic year made Vice-President of Student Affairs. He has been very interested in student matters. President Hamilton announced that the new position created by the Board of Regents was intended to give increasing recognition to the prime importance of students in the Uni versity’s program. Vice-Presidents With a growing campus, duties multiply. The extension of responsibilities necessi- tates the creation of positions to handle them. The President cannot manage them all himself. Robert Hiatt serves as University Vice President for Academic Affairs, while Richard Takasaki is Vice-President for Bus- iness Affairs. Robert Balch, former Peace Corps director in the Philippines, was ap pointed to the new position of Vice President for Continuing Education and Community Service. The whole spectrum of University- associated activities, from construction and maintenance to registration and academic programs, comes under their scrutiny. VP for Community Colleges As Vice-President for Community Colleges, Richard Kosaki has been confronted with the imposing problem of setting up the Com- munity College System, given the basic foundation of the existing technical schools. The three major tasks involved in creating the system he feels are “the construction of the five campuses, the development of new programs and the possible revision of exist- ing programs, and the recruitment of facul ty and staff.” Vice President Richard Kosaki. Community Colleget Dean W. Todd Furniss, Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences To 'liberate' the student from prejudice based on ignorance, to free him to make sound judgments with the methods and knowledge appropriate to the question he is judging is for Dean W. Todd Furniss the goal of the College of Arts and Sciences. The achievement of this end is made possi- ble by the diversity in student backgrounds and the enormous range of cultural tradi- tions. Two avenues must be followed: the use of a variety of approaches to teaching— “lectures, seminars, individual tutoring, even machine teaching all have their pla- ces —and an increase in smaller units in the environment, where students and facul- ty can meet, and an avoidance of the mono lithic. 31 Dean Richard K. C. Lee, Public Health Dean Marjorie S. Dunlap. Numng Dean Fred DellaQuadn, Social Work Dean Windsor C. Cutting. Medicine Health Sciences and Social Welfare The College of Health Sciences and Social Welfare is composed of several previously independent schools. Rather than having a single director, it is managed by a council of four deans. Windsor C. Cutting heads fl i School of Medicine and is presently the chairman of the executive committee of the college. Richard K.C. Lee of the School of Public Health was the pioneer planner for the college’s professional programs and brought with him the experience of 19 years as director of the Hawaii Department of Health. Marjorie S. Dunlap is the dean of the School of Nursing, which like the other schools has become an upper division depart- ment. Just recently named dean, Fred Delli- Quadri already perceives a role for the Uni- versity’s School of Social Work. We’re be- ginning to see the need for some of the 70 schools of social work in this country to gear their programs to working in other coun tries, and the University of Hawaii is in an ideal location to work with Asian and Paci- fic countries. 32 Dean C. Peairt Wilson. Tropical Agriculture Tropical Agriculture Dean C. Peairs Wilson believes that the concern of the College of Tropical Agricul- ture is, of course, to provide research and education in tropical agriculture. But “the fact that the world is on a collision course— a collision between population growth and food supply” gives this responsibility a deep er significance. “One war we can all agree is worth fighting is the war against hunger and malnutrition. Ed u cation For Dean Hubert V. Everly the basic func lion of the College of Education is to pro vide teachers, but it is also concerned with providing leadership in the improvement of education in the state.” The Hawaii Cur- riculum Center and the Educational Re- search and Development Center are two di- visions that carry out the functions of ex- perimentation and innovation. The Educa- tional Television System stands out as one of the more unique developments. Dean Hubert I'. Everly. Education 33 Business Administration In December 1067, Schuyler D. Hoslett resigned from the deanship of the College of Business Administration. In the four years as head of the college, he helped to stream- line a number of programs, create new ones, and establish new scholarships. He had brought with him previous experience as vice president of the Dun and Bradstreet Group, assistant dean of the Cornell University Graduate School of Business and Public Ad ministration, and Director of Columbia Uni- versity's Business Executive Program. The College of Business Administration is gear- ed for preparation of business leadership in Hawaii and the Pacific area. Dean Schuyler p Hoslett. Business Administration Dean John Shupe. Engineering Engineering “To provide the student with a sense of identity in this large University communi ty constitutes a major challenge for John Shupe, Dean of the College of Engineering. The challenge is not unique to the college, but Dean Shupe has worked closely with the engineering societies to create closer relations with the students. In addition, di rect enrollment in the college enables fresh men from the outset to come into contact with engineering faculty who are acquainted with the problems they must overcome. Summer Session The University of Hawaii Summer Ses sion is the third largest in the United States. Dean Shunzo Sakamaki heads the session, which grew to a total of 18.386 for both terms this year. Only the University of Minnesota and Indiana University have larger programs than Hawaii. General Studies The College of General Studies is directed by William I). Lampard, who just this aca demic year was named dean of the college after serving as acting dean. The college extends educational opportunities to those whose needs cannot be satisfied by the cur- ricula or within the schedules of the Univer sity's degree granting colleges. It also pro- vides opportunities for continuing college level education and makes available the University’s cultural activities throughout the state. Conferences, workshops, institutes, on and off campus evening courses, and the Lyceum program are means through which the college accomplishes these tasks. Dean William D. Lampard, General Studies Dean Skunso Sakamaki. Summer Session Dean Wytze Gorier, Graduate Division Graduate Division The Graduate Division continues to grow swiftly. Last year 2,418 students were en- rolled in the program and 583 advanced de- grees were conferred. Only 719 students were in the school and only 111 received d� grees just five years ago. Wytze Goiter has the responsibility of overlooking the rapidly expanding division. He is also director of research. TO AFFIRM THE HUMANNESS OF OTHERS.. • “Our basic responsibil- ity is to permit every person to be as human as possible.” ■ Realizing this ideal involves more than three fifty-minute lectures a week and more than keeping office hours. The college professor, who is involved in teaching, tries to make the four years of college a complete experience. ■ Massive lectures, though regrettable, ought not to present insurmountable problems. Dr. Albert J. Bematowicz, professor of general science, says, “Mere big- ness in and of itself is not a crime.” There may even be advantages. “We get as much contact with students as it is possible. Even the small percentage that will come to talk to me is more than the number that might talk to a lecturer of a smaller class.” ■ Thus behind the role of the college profes- sor is the man himself. Dr. A. Gavan Daws, assistant professor of history, expresses a common feeling of many of his colleagues. “I don't want to be rich. Most jobs are mere routine drudgery. Teaching at a university means minimum banalities, time to think and search for truth, personal happiness—that's the beauty of it.” ■ Inevitably, the college teacher-pro- fessor must return to his students. “Even in a big course you can look at people and care about them. It’s a fight to make yourself accessible to oth- ers.” ■ “To affirm the humanness of others,” says Mr. Mitsuo Aoki, prof- essor of religion, “is an art. But we have it because we are all human.” ■ 12 HIGHLIGHTS A UNIVERSITY YEAR is incomplete with out both the traditional and the unexpected events which occur month after month. There are the recurrent things such as stud ent government elections, pageants, registra tion. and final examinations. And there are those happenings that make the year unique: controversy over key campus, community, or national issues can bring unexpected changes to the University. There is no real break between one school year and the next. June commencement tra ditionally symbolizes a year’s end. But as soon as the seniors and graduates have re ceived their degrees. Summer Session opens and more students become immediate candi- dates for degrees. Thus much carries over from one year to the next. Elections of the next year’s student government officers are held in the spring, and Ka Palapala queens selected in May reign until their successors are chosen. But a recounting of the highlights must begin somewhere. The months of April and May provide a good transition between the activities of one year and the next. A Change of Direction A new version of student leadership for ASUH emerged in April 1967, when the pre- sidential race was contested for the first time in two years. A series of debates and rallies, as well as lengthy newspaper cover 45 UH Beauties Vie For Ka Palapala Titles age, gave both candidates adequate time and space to air their platforms and views on the role of student power. Corey Park, a long time participant in ASl’H and its former vice-president, advo- cated more student representation in all areas of university life. Specifically, he de- sired innovations such as student representa- tion on the Faculty Senate, student influence on decisions concerning the grading system, and a tri-semester plan. Don Nash, a relative newcomer to student government, had often accused the student senate of unrealistic views and ineffective- ness. He campaigned on a platform embra- cing projects he thought the ASUH could reasonably expect to handle. He cited the need for a student information bureau, a traditional annual, a campus center, and more free study areas. Voters gave Nash a slim margin of 34 votes. The All-University Prom was held a short week after elections. For the first time, the newly-formed Hemenway Activities Council sponsored the semi formal affair at the Re gency Room of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Music was provided by Duke Heatherly's Penthouse Orchestra, and the Surfers, the popular nightclub entertainers, were fea- tured. The presentation of the 28 Ka Pala pala beauty contest semi-finalists added glamour and excitement to the prom. The traditional Ka Palapala Beauty and Cultural Pageant provided the last glitter ing activity before commencement. Held at the Concert Hall Theatre of the Honolulu In tcrnational Center, pageant night included ethnic dances from diverse groups and se- lection of finalists in the beauty contest. Se ven young ladies were chosen to represent major ethnic groups traditionally included in the pageant: Jane Freeman, Caucasian; Stephanie Lum, Chinese; Kathy Crozier, Cosmopolitan; taurecn Bailado, Filipino; Lola Stillman, Hawaiian; Naomi Tamashiro, Japanese; and Meredith Hahm, Korean. •17 I Momlilh Ilahvn. Korean 19 M • • 43 1 Naomi Tamashiro, Japanese Lola Stillman. Hawaiian 50 Kathv Crozier. Cosmopolitan Laureen Bailado. Filipino 51 Summer : End and Beginning For the first time, June commencement exercises were held in two parts—morning exercises and afternoon exercises—to accom- modate the more than two thousand students receiving degrees from the University. A short two weeks later Summer Session open- ed. More than 16.500 students crowded onto the Manoa campus, and the enrollment con- sisted largely of regular students, mainland co-eds, and local teachers. Special Hawaiian activities were co ordi nated with the academic schedule. Tours of some of the scenic and historical sites on Oahu—Ewa Sugar Plantation, Dole Pine- apple Company, the Polynesian Cultural Cen ter—and tours of the neighbor islands were designed to give the mainlander a first hand view of Hawaii. Luaus and special programs, as well as catamaran rides, enhanced the so cial program. The first summer commencement exer- cises were held in August, with nearly 400 students receiving their degrees from Sum- mer Session Dean Shunzo Sakamaki and President Thomas H. Hamilton. The event took place on the steps of Hawaii Hall, the traditional site for University commence- ments before the exercises were moved to Andrews Amphitheatre. Fall registration, meaning a return to the grind for some and the beginning of college for others, followed shortly. The freshman orientation program, sponsored by the ASUH, organized small groups of students who were guided around campus and aided in registration procedure. Speech and hear- ing clearances were obtained at various lo- cations on campus. While the incoming fresh- men were bewildered by the hugeness and complexity of the University, returning students found registration a little easier, though hotter, this year. The picking up of IBM course cards and payment of fees was done in roomy Klum Gym, instead of Hemen- way Hall and the library'. 52 I Rushing of Greeks Pledging caught the intereat of most every- one early in the fall semester. After the flur- ry of rush parties and teas, the campus settled into a state of mild curiosity. VVaka ba Kai pledges wore kimonos; Phi Sigma Rho girls had blue and yellow beanies; Teah sorority pledges imitated French maids in red and white uniforms with net stockings. Fraternity pledges sported pledge paddles and stenciled T-shirts. The Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils combined their Greek Weeks during the last week of November. Hemenway Lounge overflowed with pledges competing in song feats and going through the hazing period. A tricycle relay race was held, and an ICS-IFS dance on Friday culminated the week. The eight sororities and ten frater- nities presented their successful pledges at the annual spring Debutante Ball. 54 55 57 'x-l i. 58 Armstrong at the Amphitheatre On a hot October afternoon, Louis Arm strong gave a concert at the Andrews Amphi- theatre. A power failure delayed the show for 45 minutes, and later a microphone went dead. But Satchmo, the seasoned showman, shrugged it off and blew up a jazzy afternoon for an enthusiastic crowd. 59 . A traditional homecoming with all the Homecoming— trimmings marked the climax of the 1967 football season. A fast moving chain of p � A eventa was crammed between the opening UITl gam Kick off Dance at Hemenway Lounge and the final “Geev’um Again” dance in Klum Gym. Twenty one homecoming queen con- testants modeled fashions from Villa Roma during a lunch time rally. Ten semi finalists were elected, and judges from the faculty and community selected the queen and her court. On November 25, Homecoming Day, a parade of floats wound from the Quarry through downtown Honolulu and Waikiki and back to the campus again, A bonfire-pep rally was held in the Quarry, and Home- coming Queen Cila Wells and her court reigned over the festivities. The crowd then marched down to the Honolulu Stadium to see the Rainbows rout the Fresno State Bull- dogs, 29-19. 60 61 Protest and Issues The catchwords of “involvement and protest also reached the Manoa campus, just as they have on other campuses across the nation. Individuals and groups of stu- dents took issue on a number of topics rang ing from the campus problems of class size and space to the national issues such as Viet nam and city planning. In October, the problem of classroom shortage made headlines in Ka Leo, when students conducted a boycott of a Varsity Theatre class. Senior ASUH Senator Mike Eng organized members of an introductory psychology class to express their dissatisfac- tion with the impersonality of large classes. The ASUH Symposia Committee sponsor ed a scries of discussions on The Plight of the City in November. Noted speakers such as Paul Goodman and Leon Keyserling spoke on and criticized city planning, black power, and slums. Earlier in the month, the Hemen- way Activities Council held a series of noon- hour lectures on drugs. The 13th Annual Model United Nations took up the hypothetical problem of aggres sion by an East African Federation against the Union of South Africa. A new twist in the MUN was the use of communiques which kept representatives in contact with their governments.” Vietnam, Tenure and Dr. Lee The recurrent controversy over the war in Vietnam gained campus attention. In Octo- ber. protesters marched from the East West Center to Pearl Harbor. A teach-in was held for two evenings in December, combining dramatic readings, analyses, and discussion of the Vietnam situation. Entangled in the Vietnam controversy on campus was the question of tenure for Dr. Oliver Lee, assistant professor of political science and one of Hawaii’s leading crit- ics of the war. Controversy over his tenure mounted into an issue which split the cam pus and the community. 62 In 1966 a group called “We the Women” called for face’s dismissal from the Universi- ty because of his political views. In May 1967, the Waikiki Lions renewed the drive. In spite of this criticism, the University, through Dean W. Todd Furniss of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, told Lee that ten- ure would be recommended. However, two days later, the Student Par tisan Alliance issued a radical statement to the combat forces in Vietnam, urging them to desert and subvert military efforts. Lee. the adviser of the group, was once again thrown into the center of controversy. The University administration launched an investigation of the SPA. and the Lions renewed their campaign to have Lee dis- missed. A small group of students planned a demonstration in reaction to the Lions' move. A President Resigns The administration reversed its decision to grant Lee tenure one day before the pro posed Lions' march. Debate exploded both on and off campus. On June 28, the Board of Regents issued a statement supporting the administration’s decision. According to the regents, Lee’s actions left “considerable doubt on his judgment and responsibility.” The Faculty Senate then investigated the problem and announced that Lee should be allowed to remain at the University or be told the reason for his dismissal. Another faculty committee was formed to look into the Lee hearing. Findings released in December brought the issue to a showdown. The committee found that academic due process had not l een followed and reopened the Lee contro versv. President Hamilton submitted a letter of resignation, stating that academic responsi- bility must be defended. The regents. Uni- versity members, and community leaders all asked the President to reconsider. However, in January, the President said that he would adhere to his decision. In order to provide a smooth transition in the change of admin istration, Hamilton said he would remain until July 1969 or until a successor was found. 63 The March to Pearl Harbor 61 «ap-, U.S. Troop il rrTorJtfmio y f yror KMJS 65 66 - ? ■v- 68 ki m 'i m t� !f 70 Half A Year Gone In the third week of January came the inevitable rigors of final exams. The two- hour exams began at 7:30 in the morning, and many students remained till 6:30 in the evening to complete the last exam of the day. The library was filled to capacity and remained opened 21 hours a day for that week. Along campus walks, students clus- tered or isolated themselves to concentrate on their books. Some were tense or relieved or shaken, but nearly everyone was glad to see finals come to an end. The University Theatre opened the second semester with Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro played in March, and Brecht’s The Good Woman of Setsuan was produced in May as the final production. The theatre group experimented with many forms and genres during the 1967- 68 season. The Modern Plays cycle replaced the repertory of Great Plays. In December, a dance concert included faculty members Carl Wolz and Yasuki Sasa and guest per- former Hazel Chung. University students also starred in the ambitious program which combined a variety of dances, including the second act from the ballet Giselle, abstrac- tions done to electronic music, and court dances of the Renaissance. A second dance concert was scheduled for mid spring. Throughout the year, the Music Depart- ment sponsored recitals and concerts. John Jacob Niles, the noted folksinger and folk lorist, presented songs accompanied by the dulcimer. A sitar concert offered Oriental music. The chorus sang their traditional Christmas concert and in May joined with the University orchestra for a performance of Brahm’s German Requiem, with Ralph Winkler conducting. Outstanding foreign and American films were made available to students. The Inter- national Students Office scheduled foreign films every Friday, and the Film Society of- fered recent cinema masterpieces. Foreign languages departments also presented films from time to time. But in no time, the year had run its course. Student government elections were sched- uled for April, and the Ka Palapala pageant and the Pan Pacific Festival shortly followed. At commencement, another record number of candidates were awarded degrees. Then Summer Session opened again. ■ SPORTS SpRING WAS AN optimistic time for Coach Don King as he set his charges through the training sessions of preseason football practice. This year the University had great hopes for the football team. It was to be a year of vindication. With many im portant returnees from last season’s varsity and a host of junior college transfers. Coach King and his staff had visions of a winning record that had eluded the Rainbows so often in the past. And when school began, the squad was bolstered by the unexpected arrival of seven Air Force Academy transfers, members of the team that smothered the UH during the previous season. The football team generated such a degree of enthusiasm that local sports writers were predicting a near perfect year for the foot ball team. The first game against Linfield College attracted 20,000 cheering fans, by far the largest game total at any recent Univer- sity game. University teams of the past sel- dom drew more than 2.500 students and fans despite full and often extravagant ASUH .sir'port. Kven ASUH sponsored snowball fights and chariot races at half time could not induce more UH students to come to the games. Spirited Bows Draw More Football Fans Hut this year was different. This time the University had more talent, more cxper nee. greater expectations. Rainbow hopes fizzled when LinOeld squeezed by Hawaii. 15-13. Attendance lagged somewhat, but not much, for 15.000 people showed up to see the I'H play Lewis and Clark, winner of the Northwest Conference title last year. Jim Schultz at end and D-rk Hough at quart or back distinguished themselves, as they did all season in the 31 3 win. Central Washing ton also went down in defeat 30 7 as the great hopes for Hawaii were revived from the disillusionment of opening day defeat Then followed two losses to Humboldt Slab- arid Los Angolas State. 11 0 and 0 3. While outplaying Humboldt for most of the game. Hawaii was unable to overcome the I.p ’ backs on a soggy field in Arcadia. Washington. I. � - 'mr -' S • could not be beaten, although h Rainbow defense was superb ioov ..i the game. Diablossqueez- ed bv t' 1 11 team which found its key drives stilled by fumbles. 78 Stubborn Defense Key To Season’s Victories The five remaining games were against •he stifTest competition the I'll was expect ed to encounter. Idaho State fell bcf � re the stul)born Hawaii defense and an awakened offensive unit. 216. The I'niversitv ‘eam finally found itself and was moving the hall as it should. In Santa Barbara, the I'niver sity realized it was meeting one of the more potent teams on its schedule. The California team fought on even terms through most of the game, although some of its key plavers were unable to play due to injuries. How ever. Hawaii managed to win that one 1-V7 with its defensive unit stopping Santa Bar bara drives before they could get started with only one exception. The Rainbows have never done well away from home. Sr hopes for 1 win against Cal Western on the West Coast were dim, espoc i ’’ v in view of Hawaii's loss to underdog Humi oldt iust a month before The first half vas evetdv contested on both sides. But in . .e second half. Hawa’iV offense suddenh exploded, and Hawaii v on by a surprising 10 1 | SCO|V. Back at home the I’ll m t Fresno State for the animal honv-comin r game. Fresno jumped off to an earlv lead and eompletelv dominator) play during tin first half. For a while it loei-ed as if Hawaii could not c� � n tain the Bulldog offense, but Hawaii made ad i list merits and «urged .-dead in the second half—looking like a eompletelv differ� -?� '«'am ill the . ritnie 1 U t ' . .1! UH Compiles Winning Record Although Hawaii, with a 6 3 record, was already assured of a winning season, the final game of the year against Utah was the one the team wanted to win most. Utah had never been lieaten by a team from Hawaii and had generally been considered a team far out of Hawaii's class in previous years. At game time. Utah was installed as a 11- point favorite. Even optimistic Hawaii foot- ballers admitted that they would have to put in their maximum to even have a chance. Thr Rainbows exceeded their expectations when they completely outplayed Utah for most of the game At halftime they held a 13 0 lead. The Utes came back, however, to regain the lead with two touchdowns. A spec tacular catch and run by Jim Schultz brought tin University back into the game. But the UH lost that one. even though it gained more yards, completed more passes, and punted farther—led in every offensive and defensive category. Except for a dropped pass and a fumble in the end zone, Hawaii might have won that one. S2 83 SI Strong Starters Point To Improved Season Just four days after the last UH football game, the basketball season began. Prospects for an improved season were good. A less rigorous schedule and greater depth on the squad seemed to point to a winning year. Moreover, games were to be played in the spacious surroundings of the Honolulu Inter- national Center instead of Klum Gym. Last year the Rainbows suffered through a dismal 6 16 season. A crucial factor was the inability of the reserves to come into a game and give the regulars some rest with- out losing ground to opponents. The team lost some key players from hast year, but mainland transfers Fred (Lucky) Smith, McKinley Reynolds, Charles Bensley, and Burt Caldwell, and returnees Jim Halm. Harvey Harmon. Terry Ash. Walter Ritte, and Bruce O’Neil made up a promising squad. Cagers Surprise With Three Straight Wins The first scheduled game was a disaster. The University of Miami Hurricanes tramp led a listless UH team 102-83. Not discouraged. Coach Rocha seemed to express unwarranted confidence by pre dieting that the Rainbows would defeat the Hurricanes when the two teams met next. To everyone’s surprise. Hawaii did just what the coach said it would do—defeat Miami by an astonishing 110 76 score. Next to meet Hawaii were the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers. Nebraska was h’ghly regarded in the Rig Fight Conference and was considered as a possible title con- tender. The Rainbows continued to surprise everybody by sweeping the two game series. 82 71 and 86 72. Team captain Harvey Harmon, who had labored through three discouraging years, was initiated to the new experience of win- ning regularly. Rut the pleasant interlude was shattered by a disastrous road trip. Three consecutive losses on the mainland staggered the Rainbows. Weber State upset Hawaii. 68 57. The following day the UH fell before the heavily favored University of New Mexico Lobos. Rut observers took heart at the slim nine point Rainbow loss at the wolves' den” in Albuquerque. In earlier years Hawaii was wont to lose by as much as 30 points against the national basket ball power. The 86-97 loss to Nevada South era was disappointing. 89 Rainbow Classic Draw The UH team returned to play in the Rain bow Classic, which included outstanding teams from all parts of the country—Hous- ton, Marquette, Ohio State, Bradley, North- western, and North Texas State. Hawaii was trampled in its first game. The squad was completely outplayed by the Northwestern Wildcats. The Big Ten Con- ference title contenders dominated every aspect of the game, from rebounding to field National Teams to Hawaii goal percentage. Only Northwestern’s play- ing its reserves in the last few minuses of the frame prevented a complete rout of the rattled Rainbows. About then, all faith in the basketball team expired. Hawaii managed to come up with a win against Sub Pac. 86-79. Still, however, doubts about the team persisted, despite Coach Ro cha’s belief that this was the best team he ever had. All doubts were dispersed by the Rainbow's stunning upset of Ohio State, which gave the UH the consolation champion- ship. It marked the first time Hawaii had won two games in the Classic since its con- ception in 1961. The Rainbows, noticeably tired from the Classic, played their worst game of the sea son against Seattle University. The squad was ragged, missing shots, throwing balls away. Only Lucky Smith, Hawaii’s leading scorer all year long, seemed to be playing up to par. However. Hawaii managed to squeeze by Seattle. 59-58, on Harvey Harmon's last second desperation shot from the corner. Impressive Record Proves Team The IT! was a different team only three days later in its game against the Phillips Oilers, perennial AAU national champions. The Oilers had won 16 pames and lost just 2 before playinp Hawaii. Completely revers inp form and playinp their best pame of the season, the Rainbows defeated the Oilers 9181. It seemed like the team could not miss and every shot seemed to po in. The University of Nevada was next to meet the University. The UH defeated them convincinply twice, 85 72 and 63 13. Freezinp polar maritime weather greeted the team � on the most unusual road trip the University had ever taken—north to Alaska to play three pames against the University of Alaska and Alaska Methodist. Hawaii had no trouble against the Alaskan teams and swept the series despite the 23 below zero weather. The Rainbows continued to win away from home by subduing Puget Sound 95 80 in another easy victory. The last pame on the mainland broke a long Rain bow winning streak. The loss to Portland State was attributed to the opposition’s in spired play and overconfidence on the part of Hawaii players. Four games against Ari zona State and Nevada Southern followed. Ulcers, frustration, and sleepless nights are a basketball coach’s lot. Rut this year Red Rocha, if not having each in lesser meas ure. had the consolation of winning more than he lost and posting an outstanding re cord. 92 MANOA It IS EASY to overlook the Valley, with all its diversity in minuteness and detail that escape the eye. The Valley is not only the University campus: it is also the far reaches of the mountain slopes and the low banks of streams. The real Manoa is not the city-like community that rests at the valley’s foot. The real Manoa is the natural beauty of an environment continually being recreated by rain, sun, and wind. — 98 99 104 105 106 108 109 110 Ill 112 It WAS EASY to overlook the Valley, with all its diversity in minuteness and detail that escaped the eye, across the far reaches of mountain slopes, along the low- banks of streams___And the real Manoa was seen in the natural beauty of an environment being continually recreated in rain, sun, and wind. ■ V Aou jig, you amble, and you lisp”—like Ophelia. You have one face, yet you make yourself another. For me. You are everywhere. I can’t escape you. I don’t want to. Six thousand of you give me a variety to behold: fat and skinny, tall and short, dark and light, athletic and anemic, intellectual and dumb, pretty and plain, fashion- able and casual, square and beat—I can’t categorize you. You make life interesting in front of Sinclair Library, near Webster walking down the mall, or at lunch in Hemenway. At the library, you amaze me by your persistence as you pore over your notes hour after hour at the same drab paper cluttered table. You are silent to my inquiries and attempts to be sociable, till finally in despair and with some disgust, you either silence me forever with a look or give up your attempts to continue and abandon yourself to the momentary pleasure of frivolous conversation. I often see you at Hemenway patio, gossiping, I suppose, with your girl friends—or could it be that you are discussing the profound issues that are troubling the Universe: famine, disease, poverty, ignorance, and war? But your peals of laughter and untroubled looks somehow deny this. Sometimes, in those rare moments when you’re not studying your anthro, when you’re not chattering, when you’re not thinking of the thousand and one things in your life, you look at me curiously, as if you expect me to say something. And I, at a loss for words, unable to cope with your puzzling need, must content myself to walk in silence by your side while you hum a silly tune you learned in grade school. University life would not be the same without you and all your peculiar- ities, quirks, and feminine wiles. How dull life would be without you. When deficiency notices come out. only you can project sincere understanding with gestures both of astonishment and sympathy. Who else could offer me one slightly compressed peanut-butter and jelly sandwich and make me feel honored, special, and still squelch my ego by reminding me to get a haircut or depress me by mentioning that good movie playing this week-end when I’m down to my last dollar? Happily, you are generally bubbling with enthusiasm. You seem to uplift the spirits of everyone about you—even the professors of your classes. Woman, you’re indispensible: the trouble is you know it. ■ 116 117 121 BACKSTAGE The THEATER’S LIFE extends beyond the few hours of performance that the audi- ence sees. Much more goes on backstage in the days and weeks that precede opening night. A play usually involves six to eight weeks’ work to produce. But in the summer this work is compressed into as little as three weeks, from the first day of tryouts to open- ing night. The University Summer Theatre present- ed Bricusse and Newley's Stop the World, I Want to Get Off! as the third and last play of the summer bill. With a circus setting representing the world, the musical follow- ed the life of Mr. Littlechap through that world, from his days as a tea boy to those as a prime minister. Twenty young women showed for parts in the production’s chorus on June 21. After two days of singing, walking, reading, stand- ing up and sitting down, eight were chosen. The cast was diverse. The leads, Kevem Cameron as Littlechap and Rosemary Volk- stadt as .Littlechap’s wife, were graduate students in drama and theater. A set of twins just out of high school played their daughters. The chorus included local school teachers, drama majors, and girls from the mainland who thought they were going to study during the summer. One of the girls. Lorrie Lum, thought it was a “fantastic play.” “It’s most unusual— all kinds of emo- tions. That’s why I want to be in the play.” Everyone arrived promptly on the first day of rehearsals—just the way director Robert Soller wanted it. Rosemary wore a blue slouch hat that she brought with her at almost every rehearsal. Kevem, who was called ”KC,” characterized ease and casual- ness. “Okay. Let’s listen to Stop the World,” Soller called to the group as he put a record on the phonograph. “We’ve worn the bands off this thing. I wonder why? he added with a grin. The next two weeks followed a schedule of three hours of rehearsal daily for the chorus, but the leads put in additional hours to polish their roles. Songs became second- nature. Director Soller made shifts in parts early—he could not risk a last minute change. From time to time he would caution the chorus: “Diction!” or Ladies, please, this is a tuffy.” Other times he was more optimistic, “We’ll get there, we’ll get there.” Though everyone knew there was much work to be done and long hours ahead, a feeling of relaxation rose above the tension. Maybe it was summer in Hawaii. Even after practicing a musical family quarrel, Rose mary and KC would break into a smile and grin at each other with a kind of professional satisfaction. And the girls in the chorus would run intermittently from the rehearsal room and return with cold cans of Pepsi or fruit juice. Sometimes a form of organized confusion prevailed as costume designer Sarah Trenholm and her assistant took measurements of the cast members, while the leads read lines and gave cues to each other and the chorus kept time to the beat Soller thumped on the piano. “We who live in the theater know nothing of weekends or holidays—when they come, they come as a good time to put in extra prac- tice.” Even July 4 was spent at rehearsals, although Sundays, at least, were left free for cast members. About a week before opening night, the cast moved to the main stage area for rehear sals. The chief prop, a makeshift bleacher, was ready. “That’s all there is. There’ll be tent poles behind and lots of lighting. Stand ard theatrical construction. No problems. Simple,” said Randy Ward, technical direct- or. Simple it was not. Difficulties were en- countered in setting up two light poles. Re- hearsals with the band came next, and, of course, the technical crew detailed the intri- cate lighting. Meanwhile, wardrobe members sewed beads, ruffles, zippers and buttons to the circus-style costumes of pink, yellow, white and blue. The last dress rehearsal finally came—the audience preview, which for all practical purposes was like opening night. The first scheduled season performance would be on Thursday evening at eight. No one was flustered at the final dress rehearsal, at least no one seemed to be. Many in the cast treated it as just another rehear- sal. Yet beneath the seeming ease, there was a hint of tension and nervousness. Perhaps it was an omen that Rosemary was looking for her stage eyelashes. Despite that, every- thing seemed to go smoothly. Joyce Maltby, a member of the summer theater, helped Little Littlechap, Littlechap’s son in the play, with his make up. White grease-paint erased his lips. 124 “Hey! How do I get my lips back?” “You say abracadabra.” “I’m beginning to look like a clown.” “Isn’t that what you are?” Black accents were painted around his eyes. “It’s cold. She warned Little Little- chap not to fidget, his face was in her hands now. Rosemary walked into the dressing room again. “I’ve got good eyelashes now.” They were special theater ones. Kevern Cameron continued to work on his clown make-up. Every once in a while Little Littlechap interrupted. “How come you don’t have your eyebrows on? “I haven’t got that far yet.” Over the theater intercom came: “Forty- five minute call.” KC shouted, “Larry! Is it 8 o’clock cur- tain r “Yeah.” “Sonofa.. The curtain rose promptly at eight—the last rehearsal. For many in the cast the next night and the nights that followed were, like one of the songs, “Once-in a-Lifetime.”B I I 7 � u ORGANIZATIONS ASUH Don Sash, president; Julie Yoshioka. secretary; Linda Delaney, vice-president; David Lowe, treasurer. ASUH The Associated Students of the University of Hawaii, usually abbreviated as ASUH, is the student government on campus. The le- gislative body of this group is the ASUH Senate, which is composed of four executive officers and sixteen senators elected at large, one staff adviser, and ex officio members re- presenting all recognized student councils on campus. During the past year, ASUH has co-ordin- ated such co curricular programs as the faculty course evaluation, the free university program, the career conference, and has had several outstanding speakers on campus. Also held were special work sessions, such events as the multi campus conference, the conference on issues on higher education, and the conference on student participation in academic decision making. Programs were also conducted to intro- duce students to life at the University such as the new student orientation week, the high school relations program, and the transfer students greeting service. Extracurricular programs such as homecoming, spirit and rally, and the Model United Nations complet- ed the round of activities that were co-ordin- ated by ASUH. 116 ASl’H SENATE From. Jo Ann Maida. Mike Eng, Ken Kobayashi. Carol Amioka. Glen Shtmabukuro. Robert Peyton. Scott Sledge. Paul K n Kuniyuki, Mi hi Yoshioka. Mona Sen Back. Robert Strand. Roland Sip. Corey Park. Homecoming. Front: Carol Tanaka. Myrtle HVi. Carol Hasegaica, Amy Shtmabukuro. Flo Kimura. Thensa Shiroma. Miki Ann Yoshioka. Back: Clayton An. Julie Yoshioka, Sorbert Luke, Almira Young, Miles Hi rot a. Gary Hino. Discounts Services Comm. Left to Rijtht: Martha Shirai. Mary Amida. Linda Hong. 117 Student Court Left to Right: Phyllis Waldman, Hugh Kauabata. Chief Justice, Julia Fukuda, Gayton Chee, Jim Herriott. Second Hand Bookstore Comm. Left to Right: Robert Strand, Gaylen Oga ra, Krn Chang. Free University: Gary Francis, Kenneth Kobayashi, Ray H ong, Jeucl Okamura, Miki Ann Yoshwka. MK Spirit and Rally Committee ton, Launr Patera. Back. Charim Hohtr i lutitm, Ro nnnr , Vw Front. S'anry Trxeira. Jean Schcdlrr. Donna Scott. Linda Clay- berry, Sheila Picker my. Corrinr Jo. Fred Barbana. ms :___ • ?-� v-M srste ,JWruKl ' .1 OPE Ar.0A) ' Ft 4M el . Jf?ilien I l( reutS F 6 HUB Throdore Sakai. Erie Yamamoto. Back: Keith Snyder, James Front: Mrs. Yuriko Prentice, Diane Mohsato. Joanne Tanji. Burgoync, Dorian Travers, Patrick Gilbert. HAC on. Back: Steve Rolhn, Jo Ann Sakashima. Carol Kancshtro Front: Steve Carter. Throtlore Sakai. Rodney A� . Curtis Arring Patricia Man. SOSA Mto. Jeanne Vyetake. Back. Willi� Dunne, Kenneth Mark, Ron- Front Anne Couan. Mabel Sin. Dwayne Miyashiro. Diane Mori■ aid Han hnCharles Akana. Dorian Travers, Wayne Matsuura. BOAKD OK PI HUCATlUNb Wiley, Dr Marlin Sherman. Henry Tom. Cherul Ho Jean Minn I nft to right Patriek Hilbert. Mr Willis Dunne. Dr Ronnie mi. Jeanette Chiknmnto. Par'd l ott e. Dr. Bruce Stillians - r i Patrick Gilbert, editor-in-chief Diane Kagihara, managing editor Edwin Tanji, city editor Jerry Burri , assonate city editor Ka Leo Ka Leo, the UH newspaper, began print- ing the paper in its own shop in Hemenway Hail. With all the confusion and pitfalls of a new system, it seemed that the project was not going to succeed at first. But most of the kinks were finally worked out. Ka Leo was able to control the whole process of putting out a newspaper—from writing to publish- ing—for the first time. The newspaper also increased weekly issues from two to four, making it more timely and useful. A number of articles, including reports of troubles in overcrowding, advising. University owner- ship of slum” dwellings, and student un rest, caught the attention of the commun- ity at large. Ka Ix o was beginning to be- come a newspaper, and indications were that its second year of independent pub- lishing would make it even better. Wayne llayashi, associate city editor Henry Young, advertising manager Wayne hhikava. copy editor Leigh Critehlou', Rebekah Luke. Norma Tamashiro, Kristi Lee. Kapa Kapa is the University literary magazine. It depends upon student contributions of poetry, short stories, and drawings for its material. Kapa hopes that this year it will find its place as a strong literary and creat- ive force on the UH campus and that its pub- lication will serve as written encouragement for promising writers. KAPA Faye Reihl, Tony Oliver. Brooke Hammerle. Ex'ie Snfran. 153 Faith Matsuyama, Wayne Sakai, Atleen Kitsutani. Isita Atshikau a, Vernon Hoo, Carmehta Acoba, 'I her no Chock, Arnold AiiAi. Erie Yamamoto, assistant editor Ka Palapala The Ka Palapala staff busied themselves all year preparing the yearbook. They plan ncd, then, when all things seemed to be all right, they revised what they planned. Dur ing the Christmas holidays and down the stretch in January before and after first sc mester finals. Ka Pap worked to meet pro- duction deadlines—the scourge of all honest yearbook editors. The staff wrote and proof read copy, designed layouts, assembled paste ups, negotiated contracts, and arranged pic ture taking. Gregory Shoda, assistant editor Henry Tom. associate editor Jean Minami, associate editor Linda F'urushima, assistant editor Martin Trent Arnold Kishi Jeff Taylor Phil Koehler Eric Yamamoto Stephen Kohashi Roland Yap Curtis Shinsato Alpha Lambda Delta Ahahui Imi N’a’au Ao is the local chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. Meaning the soci- ety of those who seek knowledge. its name indicates tin goals of the sorority. The girls helped Mortar Hoard on the book exchange “flea market held during the first semester. During the Christmas vacation they worked on a service project. In the fall and spring. Alpha lambda Delta conducted initiation ceremonies for scholastically outstanding freshmen women. Front. Sharon Minami. Rohrrta Wong. Ailem Chong. Judy Rlainr Ru. o. Pntririn Morn . Phylli Wong. Rohrrfo Harnda. Nakafihimn. Morion Hrr. Wwifrrd Tntruta. Jun Ohnmn Back Mnrgir i.ronn Crorotnc Andnu . Caro! Salo 156 Front. Christine Oishi. Pamela K'tnura, Julia Fukuda. Eleanor Odueayrn, Janter Honzakt. Middle. Judy Kimura. .4itnr Covan, Dr. Leonore Bilgcr, Jean Minami. Faye Sakata. Back l)r. ,4he Arkoff, Carol Otam. Marilyn Taira. Elsie Durante, Gwendolyn Shimono. Suzanne Srkiyuchi, Mirhal Fmtin. Joyce Ono The Hui Pookela Chapter of Mortar Board lortcXl' BOcll'd was founded in 192B to recognize the service, scholarship, and leadership of outstanding senior women. This year, the girls observed the national honorary’s 50th anniversary. Most of the society’s activities were service- oriented. The group sponsored the second hand l ook market, grad night, and a scholar ship, in addition to ushering at commence ments. Mortar Board sold calendars to raise the necessary funds for their projects. Tradi- tional social activities—teas, parties, din ners, and banquets complemented the so ciety's service activities. 157 1st Row: Gayson Chtr, Hugh Kauabata. Ltslie Tanaka. William l xu. Kenneth Mark 2nd Row: Dr. Donald Atm. Kenneth Chong. Jason Ban. Eric Yamamoto. Pres., Dr Bruce Stillians. Fac. Adv. 3rd Row: Patrick Gilbert. Jerry Burris. Theodore Sakai. Dean Harold Bitnrr. Jack Annon. Dr. Robert Martin. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, or the “laurel crowned circle,” is an honorary fraternity which accepts junior and senior men of out- standing leadership, scholarship, and char- acter. During the year the fraternity co spon- sored a panel on student power, conducted a fQrum on the guaranteed annual income, and held an informal meeting with Governor Burns. Taking advantage of its student and faculty membership, the fraternity seeks to serve as a tie between the two groups. 158 Loft to right: Bradntrert Smith. Hand l.our. Dennis Miyamoto. Kim, Daniel Takai. Man Taniguehi. Gregory Shoda Brian Kong. Dean Harold Bitnrr. S’orman Sakamoto. Pukee Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary fra ternity that recognizes and encourages high scholastic achievement among freshmen men. It held initiation ceremonies in the fall and spring. The members got to know each other through monthly luncheons and infor mal get togethers. The fraternity assisted Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta in the used lx ok market held in the fall. Through such activities, the fraternity en couraged service to the University and fel- lowship among its members. Phi Eta Sigma 159 Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron. an honorary pro fessional organization for women in home economics, encourages interest in the home economics profession and development of close relationships among members. The 18 members put their skills to prac- tice in making stuffed Hawaiian animals and cookbooks for money making projects. Highlighting the year was a Founder's Day banquet when members were initiated and officers installed. Front. Winifred Kay a. Pamela Kimura, Sandra Matsukawa. Ma- bel Sin, Genevieve Mabuni, Joy Ogata. Middle. Naomi Somura, Carrie Mukaida. Lana Yong, Mary Fukao, Patricia Uehara, Ins Suma. Back. Dean Hazel Kraemer, adviser. Elizabeth Speeke advisers. Lynne Murakami, Dyanne Yamada. Stephanie Wakaz ru, Carol Otam, Kathleen Lee, Elaine Henderson, adviser. 160 Front: Penn John Shup, Bark: Ear Kami. Kenneth Takrmoto .Kenneth Mark. Roger Omori. Hand Shinuhi. Engineering Council The presidents of five engineering groups, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and the honoraries Chi Epsilon and Eta Kappa NTu, sit on the Engineering Council of the University of Hawaii. The Council represents its members on SOSA and serves as an effective means of com- munication. Its representation in the faculty senate of the College of Engineering makes it unique among UH student councils. ASME Recently receiving its charter from the National ASME (American Society of Me- chanical Engineers), the ASME Student Club promotes a student professional me- chanical engineer relationship as well as ac- ademic and social activities. ASCE On campus since 1951, the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers Student Chapter pre- pares the student for entry into society and into his profession through social, athletic, sendee, and scholastic endeavors. IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Student Club disseminates the knowledge of all branches of engineering to further a member’s professional develop- ment. It has the distinction of being a chap ter of the largest engineering society. 161 Chi Epsilon The University of Hawaii Chapter of the Chi Epsilon Fraternity is an honorary civil engineering organization. Chartered in 1957, the fraternity is founded on the principles of scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability. Its objects are to improve civil engineering as an instrument for the better- ment of society, to recognize and aid in the development of the characteristics of the suc- cessful civil engineer, and to encourage, sup- port. and institute procedures and practices for the improvement of the civil engineering department. The chapter completes several service pro- jects every semester, attends the biennial national organization conclave, and holds traditional social functions such as a year- end banquet and pledge dinners. Left to right. Roy Yamashiro. Jonathon Shimada, Henry Miya John Evans, adviser, Walter Matsuda. Kenneth Mark. Daniel moto. Walter Anmoto. George Thompson. Randall Kuroda. ProJ. Mxyasato, Vietor Lee. David Shiraisht. Sorman Sakamoto. 162 Front: Wilfred Tanaka. Alan Imada. Denmn Miyamoto. Chrit Dr. Bertil Granborg. ad finer. Thoman Kayo. Allen Chang. Wil tine Sakai. Dalian Shiroma. Drnji Ebifu, Runnel! Sakamura. feed Komine. Roger Omori. Alfred Yamaoka. Back: Alinon Kim. Row 2: Runn Saito. Alan Sunokaiia. Harold hop. H'nj nr Mon Michael Harvey, Alvin Toda. Brian Kauauehi. naga. Daniel Takai, Glen Arakava. Row 3: Kenneth Takemoto. Eta Kappa Nu The Delta Omega Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu is an electrical engineering honor society. Membership is restricted to the upper third of the senior and the upper fourth of the jun- ior classes. This year, there were 13 active members and 21 pledges. The group planned to help grade electrical engineering papers for their department, in addition to visiting high schools to give lectures and demonstra- tions. Social activities included a student- faculty picnic, open to all electrical engineer- ing students and faculty members, and a year-end banquet. 163 Karohjn Dingo, Phyllit Chiau. Linda Harlot, Patricia Taylor, Dr. George Chu, Anne Couan, William Lau. Deanna Chee, Sora Yasunaga. Student Medical Council The Student Medical Council represents its four affiliated clubs on the SOSA com- mittee. The presidents and the elected rep- resentatives of the Pre Medical Society, Hui Kahn Ma’i Nursing Society, the Dental Hy- giene Society, and the Medical Technology Club, comprise the membership of the coun cil. The organization functions to coordinate medical activities on campus such as the American Cancer Society Program at the University, films in the dorms, and speakers. 164 The recently organ ized Med Tech Club is for students interested in medical technolo- gy. During this eventful year, the club held seminars, did service projects at various hos- pitals. showed films, and had an orientation meeting for underclassmen considering the field of medical technology. The group’s var- ied activities even included the utilizing of their musical talents to entertain the annual convention of the Hawaii Society of Medical Technologists. Med-Tech Club Front: Cheryl Sugiyama. Phyllis Chian, Minii Lam. Carol Ton Mias Patneia Taylor, Mrs. Louise II'mIff, Susan Pany, Cert kai a Fianns Iliya. Back: Caioh n Inoshila. Lmda Harlor, Crtnalho. Dental Hygiene Society The Dental Hygiene Society, which boasts a 100 per cent membership of all dental hy- giene students, aims to “promote, cultivate, and sustain the art and science of dental hygiene and to contribute toward the im- provement of the health of the public.” To fulfill these goals, it instituted a program giving dental health education to the pa- tients at Waimana Training School and par- ticipated in the Oral Cancer Detection Clin- ic conducted by the American Cancer So- ciety in the community. In addition the so- ciety sponsored a table clinic on “Prevention of Disease Transmission” at the Hawaii State Dental Convention. Top: Karen Conger. Cagle Fernrr, Inn Frye. Row 2: Candace Fujio. Cynthia Green, Helen Horn. Row 3: Kafhht n inanod, Kathleen Klein. Stella Lum Kre. Bottom: Sanry Richards. Kora Yasunaga. Manly Zydcl. Left to rijtht: Tnry Brazell, Brenda Bangston. Bar hara Stemson. Susan Flint. Deanna Cher, Susan Hiehards, Franeess Farrell. Claudia Scott, Susan l. i n. Bernadette S’Ira. Susan Oldmg. Jean Muro- nnga. H da MnugNchi. Mary Inn Lyle. Jan ITlar- do. Deborah Ku ril. Maureen Movoid. T Front: Solan Higa, Harry Quejo, Sahag Arslanian. Dr. George Chu, adviser, Peter Miao, Lloyd Minami, Roland Tam, Edu'in Mot one, Steven Sakata, William Lau. Middle: Irwin Lee, Wayne Lee. Fred Tanabe, Roland Paik, Sandra Loo, Glenn Hayasht, Julian Aguda. Robert Hollison. Bill Fong. Erie Kawaoka. B ck: Hie Yanagihara, Leslie Tam. Patrick Chun. Anne Cowan. Gene- vieve Go, Michael Kroposki. Brent Bevirt, Roy Koga. Mike lua mura. Ka Rim Cheung. Milton Lum. Pre-Medical Society The Pre-Medical Society is made up of 20 students interested in the field of medicine. It offers a number of activities that give its members an opportunity to become acquaint- ed with their future professions. During the year, the group inspected case histories at Queen’s Medical Center, went on field trips to Tripler Army Hospital and Queen’s, saw medical films, and heard from guest speak- ers from several mainland schools. In addi- tion. several members volunteered to serve as aides in the emergency room of Queen’s Medical Center. 167 IntCr-BllSillOSS Council The Inter Business Council is composed of the presidents and vice-presidents of the Accounting Club. Alpha Beta Chi Sorority, l i Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, and the Travel Industry Management Club. Its purpose is to coordinate activities of the various student organizations within the College of Business Administration and to promote a closer re- lationship among them. IRC’s chief objective is the planning and implementation of Business Day. an affair in which students in the college and in the I'm versity are offered an op|M� 1unity to l ecome U'tler acquainted with Hawaii's business- men. Culminating this day long event is a banquet, drawing together I mill students and businessmen and recognizing the outstand- ing students in tin college. Kroilt ' .honor I'tiltlit,'. , iht hmii tint � «« I hi ml Hiss, h tink Ynii. Sit ' i n I’hiiHfi II'ih hi Timm•� . Jrrtfi Fuknlo. I'nnl Tn lit on kit IdS Front 77i Ahala. K ninth 11 a it At it, Pa rid l.o • Robert Halm Rirhard Hodge. John Airakuni. f� i raid Ham oka. Jack lida. Ike fleam. Ralph him. Ilani Kobnuhigntra. Jt rni 11 Oita. Mel r in Saka Odnrhi. Jim Campbt II. JoAeph Catmi. t ami. U'nllnrt Sithiftnrhi. Rack: Jernt Fnkida. Mik« Rerland Officers: Frank Yap. preAident: Uteri n China. t t rifr preti ih nf. tan n Kuril him. Jail rife prefidi nt: Robert Farnell. reeartl inti Aerri tai n. Mian Ih San. rorieA wading terri tory: Ranald Oila. treasurer. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Fpsilon is a national profes- sional fraternity in marketing, sales man- agement. ami selling. The chapter’s program included educational activities—tours and speakers—as well as sen-ice projects. The calendar also encompassed social events to promote fellowship among the members. Specifically, some of the fraternity’s proj ects were: staging of the Career Confer ence, assisting with the production of the Aloha Week issue of the Waikiki Beach Press, making a marketing survey of two local magazines, and helping organize Busi- ness Day. Through participation in these events, the men of Pi Sigma Fpsilon pre pared themselves for successful careers. Alpha Beta Chi Alpha Beta Chi is a group of junior and senior women in the College of Business Ad ministration. This year their activities in- cluded tours, lectures, and speakers. The girls also co sponsored the Business Day Career Conference and volunteered clerical help to professors in the College of Business as service projects. Of prime concern for the girls was making the community aware of the rising status of women in business and making women aware of the opportunities open to them. Moreover, the group functioned as a link between the theory of the classroom and the practical business world. I ft to riftht: Sandra Sue matter. Michele Tokunaqa. Sharon Mizuta. Evelyn Umcmoto. Diane S'onaka, Karen Lorimes. Lea Chun. Lana Satamofo. Myra Siizawa. Ethel Yamamoto. Judy trice Inouye. Sharon Yothioka. 170 Jo Ann Hiraoka Anne Hosoi Ada Kageura Geraldine Kanemiteu Loretta Kxdani Patricia Kikawa Janice Mixokawa Lynn Sakamura Linda Okagaua Lynn Reinhardt Joy Sakamoto Diane Takamori Jeanne Vyetake Selma Yamada Dr. Mary Hopkinc 171 Arts and Sciences Council The Arts and Sciences Council is composed of representatives of the Architecture, French, German, Drama, and Russian clubs. The organization serves as the coordinating body for social and academic activities of member clubs. This year the group conducted discussions on the core curriculum program and possible changes within their respective departments. In addition the clubs planned a joint project for the Pan Pacific Festival. moto. Back: Robert Umemura. Karen Kau, Cynthia Johnson. Front: Pamela Brou-n. Mary Lou Diefenderfer. Charlotte Yama Pam Farris. Joe Wooster. Ron Saiki. Dean Charles Neff, adviser. 172 Ahui O Lalana The architecture club calls itself a group “dedicated solely to the purpose of striving: for a perception of the void and the non- committed.” Officially, it exists to foster an appreciation and understanding: of the ideals and objectives of the architectural profession by inviting guest speakers and holding flag football games. In all things, the members strived to live up to the dis tinction of being 35 men fated to the even- tual loss of their 2 S draft status. k w i Front. Linda Chun. Judy Boland. Josie Cinfron. Jennifer Wall� . Gayle Okutnnt Bark DeeDee Rollins. Karen Chang. l ola Still man. Kavlene Mau. Rosie Hatakeyama. Inter-Sorority Council The ISC is composed of sixteen members —two delegates from each of the eight mem- ber sororities—and an adviser. The presiden- cy is held by each sorority on a rotation basis in the order of it3 establishment on campus. Other officers are elected from the remain- ing council members. The council sots poli- cies and coordinates the activities of the sororities. It planned a rush period and the Debutante Ball in the spring. It also coor dinates money making and service projects and is a voting member of the ASUH senate. This year the ISC and the Inter Fraternity Council combined their pledge weeks into one. A tricycle race, a relay race, and a song fest, capped by a dance, were some of the activities planned for Greek Week. 171 Beta Beta Gamma Beta Beta Gamma geared the year’s activ- ities to promote sisterhood, beginning with a mother-daughter tea at the Ilikai. The girls sold Aloha Week ribbons and took an active part in the intramural program with the ca- noe regatta as the highlighting event. The Christmas Holiday brought the annual pledge banquet and the Toys for Tots party with Phi Delta Sigma. The proceeds from Hullaballoo Hop. held during the second se- mester, went to the Chung Po Dho Orphan- age in Korea. Climaxing the eventful year was the Aloha Banquet where recognition was given to outstanding sisters. Top: Cynthia Aok . Karen Chany. Cynthia Dm. Jane Fret man. Row 2: Pam Gnari . Gay Hiraki. Paula Knn. Susan Matsumura Row 3: Beryl Morimoto. Penny Moratory. Joan Suthimura, Cheryl Owen Bottom: 1«« Riley. Sharon Shiroma. Dam Snod- gras . On stone wall: Lisa Kuha. Cheryl Moore. Jenny Ahn. Lynn Hunt Hiraki. Linda Fujto. Row 3: Connie Hassell. Cheryl Chang. Ka er. Karen Armstrong. Carol DeDios. Front: Renee Shirakata. ren Oka Back: Jean Shinoda. Harriet Morgan. Sandy Sakama. Vanna Ishimam. Susan Cappeletto. Row 2: Iris Okuhara. Susan (fiwmV Chun Karen Chun Janice Crawford Maury Ellis Susan Jarrett lhanr Kashiuabara Frannnr Ledesma Roberta Miji Soma Mtzufa Jo Ann Monne Kathleen Murakami Eleanor Sakaya Lynette Stshioka Pattie Raab Audrey Sakihara Lola Stillman Jennifer Walts The cosmopolitan character of Gamma Chi Sigma is reflected not only by the varied eth- nic backgrounds of its 28 active members, but also by the diversity of their interests and activities. The purposes of service, sister- hood, scholarship, and social involvement were reflected in their activities this year. The girls conducted study sessions and so- cials, took part in the intramural sports and beauty contests. The year’s program was cul- minated with the traditional celebration of founder’s day and a Christmas charity ball, held for the Kaneohe State Hospital. 176 Ke Anuenue Ke Anuenue means “the rainbow” in Ha- waiian. The name suggests the range of the sorority’s interests, backgrounds, and activ- ities. Besides the usual round of parties. meetings, and school functions, it ran the Ail Kaleidoscope Show and hosted the Ha- waiian Culture Show. At Christmas the group sang for the children at Shrinors’ Hospital. At the annual tea held at the Gov- ernor’s home, Ke Anuenue honored women who have done work beneficial to Hawaiian culture and the state. Front. Andrea Winter, Carole Loo. Leila Chang. Pamela Itakurn. Middle.Caro yn Chang. Kathleen Sakama. DeeDee Rollins. Kathy Kekuna. tnn Cockett. Back. Bertha Choquette. Franeine Kaiona. Barbara Ktyosaki. Leyla McGee. Sandra Toma. Phi Sigma Rho Service and sisterhood underlined the year for Phi Sigma Rho, a cosmopolitan sor- ority. The girls’ varied projects included collecting toys for Halawa children being helped by VISTA workers and supporting an orphan in Hong Kong. The members con- structed a float for homecoming in conjunc- tion with Phi Delta Sigma Fraternity, par ticipated in the Ka Palapala Cultural Pag eant, and held a Mother's Day tea. In these activities they sought to live up to their mot- to, worthy of loyalty.” Sheri Kim Elizabeth Yoshioka Audrey Sakagaki Judy Boland Barbara Hitzemar. Vicki Ikeda S'anry Boland Jo Ann Fujioka Sharon Mendonca Patricia Peebles Linda Claytor Diane Dubois Valerie Ignacio (layle hhii Sancy Kimura 178 Blaine . torita Sancy Tcxcira Arlene Yamamoto Francine Chu Rosie Hatakcyama Charlotte Hi go Marjone Mtga Connnr Jo Gayle Kakesnko Karen Kameda Karen Kaneshiro Irene Milo Esther Sakaya Ynshiko Shirakau'a Victoria Su;ui Linda Tanaka Dianne Tashima Front- Darren Kaunmura. Janice MttJifho. ( hailern Oshiro Back: Kathleen Kinmije, Gieyrn Kakesnko. Gaen Ishimoto. Jo annr Imnta. CUn Wells. Wakaba Kai Wakaba Kai means “the young loaves.” Symbolically, the words represent the matur ing of young women which the sorority seeks to achieve through its school and community projects. Its flower, the cherry blossom, indi- cates the sorority’s interest in Japanese cul- ture. Scholastic achievement is another of their goals. In four of the five years of its existence, the girls earned the Governor John A. Burns trophy, given to the sorority with the highest grade point average. 179 Susan Ching Thalia Ching Susie Chock Norene Choy Romy Chun Howena Hiu Beverly Kim Annette Knock Jolene Lee Susanne Lee Janice Leong Sandra Leong Kaylene Stau Trina Sahm Jean IVun Penny Auyoung Gayle Chang Kathi Chang Selma Chang 180 Te Chih Sheh T Front: Carolyn Pang. Hannah Loui. Lynette Fong. Linda Loui, Lei-Lynn Doo, Charlene Chong. Tina Lau. Kerriannr Kau. Shir- ley Conchee. Marilyn Liu. Back: Cynthia Leonp. Lynette Lum. Kristi Lee. Willa Wong. Ifi nnir Hee. Suzanne Yuen. Barbara Lee. Loma Fung. Pamelyn Yee. Te Chih Sheh, its name meaning virtue, wisdom, and sisterhood, is for girls inter- ested in Chinese culture. Its activities includ- ed homecoming, the Ka Palapala Pageant, and the Pan Pacific Festival. They decorated Sinclair Library at Christmas time. In the community, the girls participated in the Narcissus Festival, served as hostesses at the Coronation and Mandarin Balls, and aided the Honolulu Jaycees with the Miss Hawaii contest. 181 Frances Ballangao Roberta Ching Josephine Cintron Penelope Hayasaka Marian Martinez Monita Mocpono Marcelina Reyes Myma Roylo Dianne Skinner Elsie Viloria Annette Young Zeta Pi Zeta Zeta Pi Zeta is the youngest sorority at the University. It was originally organized by girls of Filipino ancestry. Today the sorority has a cosmopolitan membership. Pursuing their interest in Filipino culture, the mem- bers worked with Liberty House on “Flair Filipina,” and hosted a Filipino Culture Show in addition to their yearly activities. 1 2 Front: Albert Saito. Wdhe Takahashi. Rowland Fuji'. Dwayne Col. Grerne. Steve Hop. Back: Sotero Jucutnn. Gerald Panq. Miyafhiro. Clayton Tom. Jack Karhy. Dennis Lr . Row 2: Gor Fred Pablo. Leonard Ilirahira. Daniel Lee. Alvin Furuike. Mike don Zane. Chet Tarrant. Chris Croft. Jim Judge. Roy Arnkaki, Kodama The Inter Fraternity Council is composed Inter-Fratemity Council of representatives of Alpha Sigma Nu. Imi Ion, Kappa Epsilon Theta, Kappa Iota, Peng Hui, Phi Delta Sigma. Phi Kappa Pi, Sigma Lambda, and Tu Chiang Sheh. The council coordinated such joint projects as Greek Week, a beer bust, the IFC ball and a chariot race at the homecoming game. 183 Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu is an athletically oriented fraternity. The intramural basketball tro- phy. which the fraternity won for the sixth time in a row. testifies to that fact. Many of the members are active within the University varsity athletic program. In keeping with its goal of promoting school spirit. Alpha Sigma Nu sponsors a trophy that recognizes the girls’ organization which demonstrates the greatest enthusiasm at the UH football games. Henry Fujioka Ryan Fukunaga Sieve fftrakami Site Katahara Seal Kurosaki Rodney Matsumoto WanitB S'kota Gray ton Sithiki Clyde Yamamoto Front. Lloyd Fvjie. Keith Sasaki. Alan Tomonan. Alvin Sato goto. Derek Kim Michael Riley Middle Marc Aoyama. Eugene Bnan Sakano. Back Brooks Takcnaka. Dennis Wachi, Donald Shikuma. Ronald Yamamoto. Brian Matsushima. Ben Fujimoto. Abuama. Mark Ohfa. Ron Taketa. Bnan FitzPatrick. Front: Dante Cayaban. Frederick Pablo. Rowland Fujii. S'iehol Clean Kitashima. Clifford Lee. Tom Manehip. Alan Kmi. Wal a Young. Back: Byron Sg. F.dmund Somura, Drnni Anchrta. ter Yuen Imiloa The youngest fraternity at the University, Imiloa strives to exhibit an aloha spirit” through service projects in both the school and the community. It sponsored the canoe regatta and surf meet for the intramural department and the homecoming dance for the school. In the community the fraternity worked with the Chamber of Commerce on a serv- ice project. Members shared a common in- terest in the culture of Hawaii. Pledges were introduced to Hawaiian customs and songs in luaus that the fraternity held. Imiloa is a cosmopolitan fraternity. Members are of all nationalities. Its name means seekers of greater things, and the group strived to achieve this ideal in their activities this year. 185 Kappa Epsilon Theta Kappa Epsilon Theta, known on campus as “Keo.” is primarily a social fraternity. Ken Kuniyuki, secretary of the organization, says, In spite of this, Keo sometimes under- takes various service projects like escorting the homecoming queen and princesses. Keo is a cosmopolitan fraternity whose mem bers, in spite of their distinguished looks, are swingers. The pledges of Keo, being the complete antithesis of the members, are num- bered among the wretched of the earth. These poor sub humans are only superior to the unfortunate pledges of other fraternities. In their usual benevolent manner, the broth- erhood of Keo biannuallv treats its pledges to a weekend camp where they can commune with nature. Few pledges ever forget this exhilerating experience.” Front: Gary Hinn. Wally Hirai, Penn in Honhijn. Gordon Hino. Back: Raymond Kanrmnn, 1‘alrirk Ranzhart, Rick Kanrmori, Gary Vchmo. 186 Front. Jejf Ikeda. Mike Miura. Harvey Lee. Willy Sakamum, Janto. Raymond Wong. Third row Romeo Ea, Roy Arakaki. Stan Charts Kinoshita. Danny Hahn. Raymond Abe. Reclining. Koki. Back. Allan Kaya, Garen Deueese. Dwayne Miyashiro. Second row. Ken Kuniyuki, Jason Ban. Raul 187 Kappa Iota Although its goals are the search and prac- tice of fellowship, racial tolerance, and truth, Kappa lota is primarily a social fraternity. The group held a variety of functions ranging from square dances to au gogo” parties. Be- sides their social activities, the men partici- pated in service projects, notably, the annual Toys for Tots Christmas drive. Front: Steve Menezes. Joe Minnie, Jack Karby. Bill Wallis, Tom Schoen. John Ehrlich. Ed Robcllo, Denny Wicks, Phil Okada. n� ck: John Rich. Mike Wmchatz, Steve Foytieh, Rich Cate. Rob Armstrong. Don Sprinkle. Dave Maggleson. Cully Culbreth. Char lie Legeman. Dave Ahrens. Skip Hiam. 188 Front. Dennis Enomoto. Hrnry Kanda. Dennis Makai. Clinton ya. Mike Oxley, Jimmy Hiroshige. Pat Fujieki. Howard lktda. Takasnki. Irving Hirata, Dennis Lee, Eddie Fujinaga, Jimmy Ronald Sato. Townsend. Back.Alvin Furuike, Chris Tateishi, Clifford Gaki Phi Kappa Pi Over all, it was a good year for Phi Kappa Pi. Besides sponsoring their usual and some- times unorthodox parties, the social frater- nity participated vigorously in the intramur al program, the Pan Pacific Festival, and the Ka Palapala Pageant. The pledges distin guished the fraternity by winning the first annual Inter Fraternity songfest. Although the fraternity’s goals are primarily social, scholastic achievement has been a source of pride. This year the group again attempted to capture the Snyder Trophy, which is giv en to the fraternity with the highest cumula- tive grade-point average. In the six years the trophy has been awarded. Phi Kappa Pi has won it three times and has taken second place twice. 189 Alvin Au Mormon Fukushima Steve Gibbs Cho Gillespie Sotero Jucutan Jim Judge Jim Herriott Ted Hirata Tim Leedom Alvin Lum Gerry Lum Bruce Magata 190 Jerome Manning Melvin Miyagi Steve Sims Leroy Perry Al Re tor Peter Robb Mike Sasaki Doug Stuart Phi Delta Sigma Founded in 1028, Phi Delta Sigma is the oldest Greek letter organization at the Uni- versity of Hawaii. With nearly 10 members, the men of Phi Delta Sigma represent a cosmopolitan crosssection of the student body. The group sponsored a prize winning homecoming float and an alumni luau. Striv- ing to be of service to the school and com- munity. the fraternity raised money for the Aloha United Fund with a traditional min strel show in Waikiki. Christmas caroling complemented their active social life. 191 Front. Dickie Goh, Steve Takahashi. Gareth Yokochr. Michael Franci. Fukvtfa. Mark Sumida. Earl Shigemoto, Clifford Lee, Kodama. Albert Saito. Mencyn Manago, Vernon Vchida. Back. Nathan Suzuki. Alton Shimabukuro. Wiliam Takahashi. Sigma Lambda Sigma Lambda's goals are the develop- ment of leadership, character, and person- ality. In pursuit of these aims, the members conducted a variety of activities. The fra ternity held a Christmas party with alumni to retain ties with old members. It also or- ganized a sendee project for the children at Diamond Head School. With Beta Beta Gamma sorority, the fraternity co-spon- sored the winning float in the figurine div- ision of the homecoming float contest. In addition, it took second place in the Inter- Fraternity songfest. 192 Front: Dennis Stshimoto. Glen Knijamn. Richard Shimize. Rory Itano. Norman Nonaka. Back: Dunne Izumt. Steve Taniguchi, Reggie Yamada, Gerald Kodama. Terry Yawata. Roland Tom Arthur Wong Gary Yet Mi chart Yee Darryl A doc hi Wendell Au Clayton Chang Rodney Chang Byron Ching Korman Chun Richard Chun Dennis Chung Rodney Her Wendell Ham Kenneth Lau William IjOU Daniel Lee Stephen Lee Isirry Lum Russell Mun Barry pang Gerald Pang Tu Chiang Sheh Striving for strength through brother hood expresses the goals of Tu Chiang Sheh. The social cultural fraternity emphasizes strong bonds of friendship among its mem- bers. The group held several social events with its sister organization, Te Chih Sheh, and other sororities. The fraternity partici- pated in the Narcissus Festival, and during Christmas vacation, they visited the Palolo Old Men's Home, where they sang carols and presented small gifts. With Angel Flight. Tu Chiang Sheh co sponsored the toad hopping contest to make money for the Aloha United Fund. Front: Michael Lum, Kenneth Chang. Stanton Chang. Row 2: Eduard Hew. Patrick Ching. Glenn Yun. Rack: Steven Leong. Willis dii. Rollin Mnu. Jamieson Lee. Front. Joannr Miyata. Rainbow YRA Lorraine Kntt. Raha'i rttr Young. Defrrrt Club. Back. Ckarlr Akana. Drscrct Club: Club: Ijoraine Ota. YWCA: .4nn Sakata. Rainbow YRA. Inn Abraham Lee, Dcsrret Club Religious Council Religious council was established to cultivate understanding among religious or- ganizations on campus. The goals for the religious council this year are to promote a Religious Week Campaign upon campus, to sponsor a Religious Council Social and to sponsor a campus dance. The council consists of two representatives from each of the 12 religious groups and their advisers. 194 The A” House senes as both the campus branch of the YMCA and as a dormitory for some of the 145 members. The organization’s program of activities provided an opportun- ity for the men to develop a sense of fellow- ship and sendee. Besides social events throughout the year, the men sponsored forums, a film series of old American movies, and a World Service pancake breakfast. Atherton YMCA Front: Mr. Paul K. Miho, Mr. Alfredo Sunes. Clive Ushijima, David Idip, John Scepanski, Sort Francisco. Carl Watanabe, Gilbert Hays. Bonifacio Basilius. Kiyoshi Tsukada, Kiyoshi Hashimoto. Kenneth Kaneshige. Ronald Yamada, Clinto Odiome, Michael Tulang. Middle Row: Chung Ming Luk, Miles Hamano, Glenn Yamakawa. Richard Mundy. Tony Paguio, Krishan Puri, Karl Sishiguchi, Frank Hambaro, James Feurtado. Glenn Ta- guchi, Glenn Ikemoto, Victor Askman, Sterling Skilling. Edward Yamashtta, Paul Kobayashi. Chris Harrison. Harvey Hiranaka. Back: Farley Watanabe. Rabel Mangahas, Mrs. Paul K. Miho. Eddie Chan, Charles Malefyt. Sa:im Baksh. Donald Hughes. Ali Navvab, Earl Hamil, Jim Mulkin, Alan Angelo, Greggory Ambro- sius, Craig Wright, Ken Libby, Francis Odiome, Keith Me Gaughey, Heu-ton Greene, Tommy Chun, David Lowe, James Castro, Randolph Ogg. Sanford Ono. George Moore, Raymond Sakano, Michael Morisaki. Titi Fa’aCauso, Allen Maeda. Ralph Sakamoto. Thomas Sakagawa. 195 Baha’i Club While recognizing the beauty of diversity, the Baha’i University Club strives to main- tain a belief in the world unity of nations, creeds, classes, and races. In conjunction with this purpose the club has held public meetings, commemorations, and celebrations, and dispensed literature on United Nations Day. World Peace Day, Racial Amity Week, World Religion Day. Human Rights Day. A hundred years ago Baha’u’llah, prophet- founder of the Baha’i faith proclaimed his purpose, world peace and unification. This purpose of Baha’u’llah has been the special theme of the club this year. Left to Right: Craig Quirk. Judy Gunan. Lorraine Kent. Sidney Czerniejeieski, Richard White, John Atkinson. Kent. Tahinh Irrin. Dale Eng, Lynn Ellen Hollinger, John 196 Front Thelma Lou, Vemett losua. Arlene Mivnmotn Sandra Vernon Taw. Curtis ('hot Back. Strvr but. , Charles Akana, McCaffrrly. Linda MeCelroy. Annette Young. Middle. Roger Vre Sanford. David Coddard. Dennis Brou n. Cull. Sterling Skilling William Sg. James Tamngnua. Ahe be. The 50 members of the Deseret Club are Deseret Club mainly Mormons. The group's program con tered around classes dealing with the various aspects of their religion. This summer, the church aquired a meeting place for the group’s activities on University Avenue. Much of the club’s time was spent cleaning up the old Pacific House for use. The group's social functions included a fall party and a Christmas gathering. The members also staged a skit for the patients at the Kaneohe State Hospital during Christmas. 197 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has a membership of a little over 100 stu dents, including Christians and some non- Christians. This year the association divided itself into “family groups” of 20 students who meet weekly for such activities as Bible studies, socials, or just talking to each other. Inter-Varsity also sponsored larger noon meetings, such as a “Christian Honesty Sym- posium,” and evening social meetings. All these activities are centered on discovering the relevance of Christ’s teachings today. 198 Cultural and Recreational Council Front. Dorian Travers. Karate Kai; Merle Mot oka, International Students Association: William 0 bad ha, African Students' Asso ciation. Back. Mr. Willis Dunne, adviser; Sario Pang. Interna tional Students Association; l irry Vaughn, Oriental Literature Society; Kuldip Mathur, Indian Film Club. Left to Right Alan Taniguehi, Dennis Sekine, Eugene Sehaardt. lit Tanaka. Wayne Wong. John Hahm. Richard Oticr, Waym Kenneth Pak. Wilfred Pang. Alan Miyamoto, Gayton Chet. Les Sakamura. Gary Relyea. Colin Itaki. William Muraoka. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the only non honorary national fraternity at the University. The organization is guided by their aim to be of service to the community and the school. In accordance with their goal, the men con- ducted tours through the campus, ushered at the Kennedy Theatre, and parked cars for President Hamilton’s receptions. They also inflated balloons for the annual Shriners’ game and planted coconut trees at the Hon olulu Zoo. 200 Front: Ronald Ogasauara. Wayne Nakamura, Km Pak, Alan . fiyamoto, Eugene Sr hoard t, Kerry Kohashi, Steve Wong, Stan ley Park. Back: Dmnin Sekine. Paul Williams. Leslie Tanaka, Faye Yamashita, Leslie Wong, Wayne Wong. John Halm. 201 Karate Kai The 30 members of the t’H Karate Kai are tied together by their common interest in the sport of karate and in perfecting their skills. Karate Kai club members prac- tice regularly three times weekly in the T’H dance studio and hold special practices dur- ing Christmas vacation. Easter holidays, and semester breaks. Last November. T'HKK took first place team honors at the National Collegiate Invitational Karate Tournament held on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley. This spring. T’HKK sponsored the State Intercollegiate Karate Tournament. 202 Front. Sharon Matsumoto. Ernie Enomoto. Alicia Reynolds, Ted irons. Back. Eva Jernigm. Michael Duke. Ken Oato, Bruce Rikle, Susu Mago. Julie Yuen. Jean Tasaka. Middle. Dee Head. Andy Rod Kazamn, Solan Ahn. Ou-rns, Karen I to. Carolyn Park. Wayne Matsuura, Tom Sim- 201 Inter-Hall Residents’ Association Front: Allrn Kamemoto. Saber and Chain. Ron Hatrkin . Arnold la Hill. Arnold Air Society. Lance Okihara. Army Drill team. Air Society. Rodney Okahayaehi. Saber and Chain. Back: Doug The Military Council is made up of repre A tilitciry COUXlCll sentatives of the Army ROTC Drill Team, the Saber and Chain, and the Arnold Air Society. Being a newly formed group, the council had to spend most of its time getting things organized and could not be very active in planning activities. The council hopes, however, that with a year’s experience, it can Ik? more instrumental in coordinating and sponsoring joint projects between the Army ROTC and the Arnold Air Society, next year. 205 Angel Flight The women of Angel Flight are the official auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society and spon- sors for the Air Force ROTC Wing. The nine Angels and six pledges worked with cadet officers on service projects and joined them in social functions. Together they participa ted in the Christmas Charity Fund Drive, planned the military ball, and ushered at the Easter sunrise service at Punchbowl and at the University commencement. They also held a picnic for Diamond Head School youngsters. Beverly Mukaida. Commander Barbara Rhode Dairy Sakamoto Saomi Tamaehiro Susan Tttunehiro Kay Hirata Patti Jone Roberta Kobayashi Doreen Kaito 206 Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary sendee organization of Air Force ROTC cadets. To help advance the develop ment of Air Force officers, the honorary supported the AFROTC cadet training pro gram. Sendee to the community was also a major aim of the association. Last year it was recognized as the outstanding sendee organization at the University. Social activ- ities, however, were not forgotten as the highlight of the year was the traditional military ball. Ronald Hawkins. Commander ritMdxAdJi aLd.A.Je -indu + ft A • « A Pf. Clyde Araki Wayne Batungbaeal John Blarney Dale Chun Keith Crosson Alan Fujita Douglas Hill Kerry Kohashi l.r.ilu Konno Terry Matsumoto Russell Mun William Murphy Jon Rummell Jack Sakai William Takehara Paul Williams Lacy Arnold Jon Bailey Robert Culp Barney Clary Larry Leuzzi Clifford Monkawa Saber and Chain Tin advanced cadets and sponsors of the Army ROTC develop knowledge of military courtesy through social activities in Saber and Chain. The members l egan this year’s events with an annual picnic to initiate junior memliers. The sponsors were present i-d at another social where they presented a skit that was the highlight of the evening. The Sal er and Chain’s important event of the vear is the milita; , ball Diana Chang Harttara llntfa Sandy Jon at Karen Kameda Stephanie l.um Sarah Migahira KH:aheth Sagata Mary Shigrniata Pamela Sur Cila Well$ Sandy Yamasaki 2ns Richard Abr Ronald Abe (ierald Amii Don Arakaki Edwin Iruma William Castro Carl Chun Cod a in Dea Robert Farnell James Cluck Calvin Hoshibala John Ida Vernon Fujikawa Allen Ram emoto Wendell Kido Front: Josiph Rose. Whalen lion?;. Mark Yoshinaga. Charles Vasnur;. Dennis Chana. Michael Muraoka. Ham a Sato. Row 2: Francis Yu mamma. Thomas Bean. Brian Kong. Francis Ouye. sierra Isenbrrg. David Wild. Crrgory Wong. Alton Okuho. Clean Kim. Back: John Croniclin. Barry Tilley. Chip Shclrerton. Howard Sufjai. David Moffit. Dennis Manahli. Alim Toma Edwin Saiki. Mi Inm Tsuda. Wayne Qridr. Melvin Kinoshita Wesley Kohatsu Dennis Hondo Theodore Kurano Stephen Lee Herald Monden Hiroaki Mnrita Frederick S’aka ha ra Ronald Sakano MUton S'itta Front: Francis Ynno. Michael Aeneni. Guy Cabral. Jack Miya- DrCosta. Kurt Pierce. Melvin Snath Back: Georye Smith. Grey sato. Jnerph Gardner. Gary Smith. Grorpe Art ala, Clifton Rrod on Guerrriro. Joel Tcramofo. David Butcher. Lincoln Drake. • nek. P‘h r 'h re. Row 2: Victor Stitzrl. Sanford Ono. Michael Clifford Sint.run. James Snyder. Ted Hashimoto. Wendt II Au. A •an• f - ild l.ti 1 ' � Tnr nra. t'harU Kolankirteic: Moniot Jon Ono William Popwell Andrew Rosenau Emir Saito Dennis Srkine Robert Shatter Carl Sutherland Raul Tamayo.se Erie Tom Charles Webster HQ Company Front Honorary Cdt. Cpt Robbie Rota. Christopher Failey, Richard M it man. Leonard Zulueta. 4th Row: Curtis Shinsato. Samuel Torres. Gary Sommer, Lloyd Kimura. Frederick Tsutsu■ Ronald Taketa, George Burnett. George Conrin. David Fong, mi. Richard Marks. 2nd Row: Cdt. Cpt. Steven Lee. Steven Tani- 5th Row: Cdt. 2nd Lt. William Castro. Richard Taylor. Marc fiuchi. Sick Tablrr. Leonard Yarnada. Alan Shinn. Glenn Koishi Dunn. John Penny. Chester Haste wood. Robert Bigard. Anthony gaua. 3rd Row: Dennis Mg. Charles Sicholson, Henry Moyle. Kreig. SENIORS A Miriam Aaland Zumbrota. Minnesota BEd.Elem Ed June Ronald M Abe Honolulu B A , Soctology Junt June Akamine Hilo. Honan BA. Sociology June April Ann Abe H'aiiuku Maui B F.d . See Ed June Vilia Adaniya Waktaua. Oahu B A.. Anan Studies June Gary Anderaen .‘tan Francisco, Calif B A . 1‘iyehology January Phyllis A lx Aua. Oahu B A . Japann June Claire T Akamine Honolulu BEd.. Elem. Ed. June Kinja Andnke Mari hall hlanda B.S.. Recreation June 11 I Hoy Arakaki Honolulu B.B.A., Finance January John Bcreaiwaky Malastiw, Ukraine B.A . H t lory June Georgs M Brown HendersontnUe. H.C B.A . Mat hematic June Sandra M. Arakawa Glenn T Anta Gail H. Aaato Jo yet Y Axama William J Bach Honolulu Waialua. Oahu Aiea. Oahu Honolulu Calgary. Alberta B.S.. Nutritiam B Ed . See. Ed B Ed . Elem. Ed B Ed . Elem Ed BA.. Psychology June January June January June Otoiehl F H«abM Gary I) Beat Barbara C. Blume Nancy J. Boland Edward L. Bourke Jr Palau. Micronesia Honolulu Hutchinson. Minn Kailua. Oahu Kailua. Oahu H B.A Econom tt B A.. History B Ed . Elem Ed B.F A . Drawing k B.A . Biology June June June Pmnltng January June Kathleen Buerkle Hayden Burgesa Sylvia C. Cabanayan John A Caaaell Charlotte II B Chang Syracuse, Neu York Waianar. Oahu Kahului. Maui Honolulu Honolulu BEd. Elem Ed B A . Pol Set BA. Pol Set B A , Chemistry B .t , Speech June June June June June Kathleen Ii.W Chane Rodney Chang Sylvia Chang Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu B A . Peychology B A . Zoology B S. Human Dev June June June Hum Tim J Cheung Cmny If Chikaxawa Joyce M Chlnen Hong Kong PaKoa, Hawaii Waxmanalo Oahu B.S., Civil Engxn B Ed . Elem Ed. B A.. Sociology January June June Jeanne M Chine Michael Y.P Chine Vicki Chine Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu B.A.. Chxneee BFA. Art BA.. Sociology June June June Natalie Char Sue Ann Chconc Madeline Cheater Honolulu Honolulu Neu York. Y BA. Drama B.B.A.. TIM B A . Peychology June June January Bonnie L. Chine Chandra P. Chine Dennia Chine Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu B Ed . Elem Ed BA. Sociology BA.. Peychology June June June David K M Chock Diana C.H Chone Donald Chow Honolulu Kaneohe. Oahu Toronto. Ontario B A . Architecture B Ed . Elem Ed. B.A.. Peychology June June January 21G ft Dale K 1. Chun Ihilani B. Chun Lucille A.L Chun Patricia J Y L Chun Sharon K II Chun Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu Hilo. Ha wan Honolulu 8 A . English 8 A . Mathematic� 8.Ed.. EUm Ed 8 A Mathematici 88 A. Marketing June June January January June Anne I. Cowan Janice K. Crawford Keith Croaaon I ealey 1 Clechowicr Robert Cremiejewtki Honolulu Honolulu H'mnuinafo. Oahu Syracuse. Sew York Hamburg. Heir York 8 A . Zoology 8 A . Psychology 8 A . History 8 Ed . EUm Ed 8 A . Biology June June June June June Roaelinda Datanagan Billie DeJean Irene Doi Jane Dot Albert J Domalavage Honolulu Opelousas. La. Honolulu Eua. Oahu Newburgh. Sew York 8 A . Sociology 8 A . Pol Sn. 8 Ed . See Ed B Ed . See Ed B Ed . See Ed June January June June June Ann M Cockett Aira. Oahu 8 A Japanese August I iui� F Dakujaku Hilo, Ha won 8 A . Philosophy June Elate S Durante Honolulu 8 Ed . EUm. Ed June 21S 220 Leifhton Font Th n� J.G. Fon Honolulu Honolulu B B A., Slot, k Eton. B.A.. Hxetory June June David Fleming Horlk Grafton, Maei B BA Red Ettale June Barbara Fujimoto Honolulu BEd.. Elem Ed June Sharon Y Fujita Honolulu B.A.. Sociology June Elaine O.L. Fon Honolulu BEd.. Elem Ed. June Karen E. Fujimoto Honolulu B Ed., See Ed June Mary Y Fukao Honolulu BS.. Faekion Merck. June Sharyn Fujimoto Honolulu B Ed., Elem Ed June Jerry K. Fukida Honolulu BRA TIM Auffuet Ellen N Fuiimura Honolulu B.S.. Inet Admin. June Ailecn Fukuda Pearl City. Oaku B Ed . See. Ed January Carol H. Fuji! Honolulu B Ed. Elem Ed June Franci� M Fuji oka Eua Brack. OoAu BS.. Meteorology June Alan Fukunaga Honolulu BS . Meek Engm June Evelyn H Fujil Honolulu B.A.. Sociology June Henry T Fujioka Aten. Oaku BS.. Elec. Engin. June Carol K. Fukunaga Honolulu B Ed . See Ed. June Jeanne E Fukuoka H'aAwua Oahu B Ed . Elrm Ed Jun Cheryl C Given� Fatrfxtld, Wash. B Ed . Firm Ed Jun SUnley Y Y Goo Honolulu B A . Mathrmatuy v Arlene Gamayo Kraau anon BEd.Srt Ed. Jun William G Golla Sptnetr. lou B B A . Maritime January Amy Goya Honolulu B S. Chrmutry Junr Karen H Ginoia Isahaina. Staut BEd EUm Ed Jun Diana P Y Goo Honolulu B A . Hutory Junr Jerry K Goya Honolulu B B A . Marketing January ooo Gena R Grovea Terra Alta. W V'a. BRA. Management June CurtiaT Hagiwara Honolulu £LS.. Meek Engm June Howard E. Hallman Kaneae City. Kane at B .4 . Orography June Cynthia Hamada Honolulu B.S., Suenng June Judy Handler Stockton. Calif B Ed. Sec Ed. June Gail N Harada Honolulu BEd. Elem Ed June Patricia Harada Honolulu B A . Sociology June Linda S llanmoto Honolulu BEd.. Elem. Ed. June Grant l Ham Seattle. Wath B A . Ptyehology June MtchAel 1. Harvey Honolulu B.S., Elee Engm. June Myma K llata Honolulu BEd. Elem Ed June Arlene S Hayaahi Kahului .Mam B A . Hielory June Glenn N ilayaahi Honolulu B A . Zoology June Martha 1. Heine Winona. .Minn BA. Pol Set June Jane H Heirnny Katlua. Oahu B A . Sociology June Sharon S Higa Wa anae. Oahu BS. Med Tech June Grace lliramatau Honolulu B Ed . Elem. Ed June Jo Ann M Hiraoka Honolulu B B A . Accounting June Evelyn J Hird Delia Hiromoto Honolulu H'aAwwn. Oahu B.S . Home Economy B A . Sociology June June Claire S. Honjiyo H’aAuiu a. OaAu B Fd . Firm Fd January June M lhara Honolulu B Fd. Firm Fd June Janier J Honxaki Hilo, Hauau B Fd . Fngheh June Jared S Ikcda Honolulu BRA. Stalutiei June Marilyn M L Ho Honolulu B S , Gen. Home Ee June Suaan S. Inada Honolulu BF.A.. Art June Cheryl A Hoffman Detroit. Hi eh BS.HPE June Laurence L. S In Kaneohe. Oahu BRA . Beal Fetate June Patricia E. Honda Honolulu BA. Mathematice June Kathleen M Hufhea Novato. Cahf B S. Recreation June l«orraine S Inouye Honolulu BEd. See Fd January Carolyn W L. Hon Honolulu B Ed.. Flem Ed June Sandra K Ichinoar Honolulu B Ed . See Fd January Sandra M. Inouye Honolulu B A . Japaneee June Karen E lion Eleanor K. Horii Honolulu Honolulu B S , Home Economic� B Fd.. See Ed January June V' « Janet K lahida Wendy lahida Benjamin M Uhihara Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu B S. Hurting BA. Math. A Soe. B.S. Hr eh Engin June J uni June June H Iwaaakl Sheryle S. Itu Dianne Jamea Hilo, Hawaii Honolulu Honolulu BEd. EUm. Ed. B A . Sociology B.A.. Anthropology June June Junt Myra B Kadota Ada A Kageura Diane L Kagihara Honolulu Honolulu Pearl City. Oahu B Ed See Ed B B A . Management BEd. See Ed June Junt Junt Alan Y lahikawa Brian Itagaki Sara S Iwai Kailua. Oahu Atea. Oahu Honolulu BHA. Marketing B A . Mathematici B Ed.. See Ed June June June Sandra Jonea Neal A. Joaeph William J Joumeay Kailua. Hauiin Honolulu Ottawa. Ontario BA. Sociology B Ed.. See. Ed B A.. History Junt January June Allen Kamemoto Kwok Wai Kan Barbara Jean Kanai Honolulu Hong Kong Honolulu BS.. Meek Engm B B A . Bui Eton k B Ed . EUm Ed August Statistics June June 226 Cary H Kanehiro Honolulu Marketing k Management Juno Sharon A. Kanrahiro Honolulu B A . Psychology Juno Geraldine Kanemitau Y. Kaneahiro Honolulu Honolulu B.B.A . Accounting B.Ed.. EUm Ed January June CUurt M Kaneau Honolulu B Ed . EUm Ed June Harold A Kato Waxluku. Maui B B A , Management June Margarrt M Kato Pearl City. Oahu B Ed . See Ed January Stanley Kato Honolulu B.S . Civil Engm June Hugh M Kawabata Waipahu. Oahu B A . Sociology January 227 228 Gwen Kawairurhi Honolulu B A Japanete June Kenneth Kawaguchi Wakutua Oaku BS.. Zoology June Amy H. Kawakami Kailua Hauw B A . Sociology June George M Kawakami Hilo. Haum B B A But Eton A Slat January Brian II Kawauchi A tea. Oahu B S . Eire Engtn Augutt Winifred F Kaya Honolulu B.S. Intt Admin June Carol L Kellog Bakerifttld. Calif B.B.A . TIM BS. Home Et. June Loretta N. Kidam Honolulu B B A.. Management June Arlene H Kido Keaau. Hau-ati BS.. Nutting June Lily Y Kido Haiku. Maui B.Ed . Elem Ed June Jolme D. S. Kim Honolulu B Ed . Elem Ed. June Judy Kimura Honolulu BS.. Ckemutry June Kathleen Kimura Honolulu BS . Home Ee Ed. June Pamela S Kimura Honolulu B.S.. Home Ee Ed. June Gilbert H Kitagawa Hilo. Haunu BS.. Gen Agr. June Koichi Kitano Otaka. Japan B A . Alton Sludtet January George GKM Kiun Nyen. Kenya B S . Agr Trek January Flaine Kodama Honolulu B.A . 1‘tyekology June 229 Daniel Koemgaberger Honolulu BA. Ptychology January Ann K. Koike Honolulu B Ed.. Elem Ed. June Lorraine E. T. Kong Honolulu B.A.. Sociology June Konney E Koga Honolulu B.A . Botany June Jo Ann J. Kokame Honolulu BEd.. Elem. Ed. June Syivianne Kong Honolulu BA. Mathematict January Kerry K. Kohaahi Honolulu B B.A . Management June Elaine K. Kondo Kona. Hawaii B A , Ptychology June Kathleen E. Kotiubo Honolulu B S.. Eathion Merck June 230 wm Marlaan Kuboyama Gail A. Kufiya Honolulu Honolulu B Ed. EUm Ed B Ed.. EUm Ed January June Jeanne M Kuauda Alliaon 1 8. Kwok Honolulu Hong Kong BEd. EUm Ed B.A.. Geography June June Suaia C S. La Victor W H La Honolulu Wautnae Oahu B.A., Asian Studies B S , Civil Engin June June Stanley S. Kumura Marilvn M Kuniahi Watmanalo Oahu Honolulu BA. Architecture BS Kwita| June June William K K. Lau Anita La Honolulu Honolulu BA. Chemistry BEd. EUm Ed. June June Vincant H.S len T ianh-I o e Khac Honolulu Hue. Vietnam BA. Sociology B A . Microbiology June January Dexter Kuniahima Patricia K Kuritani Kailua Oahu Kurtistoum Hatcafi BA. Sociology BEd. EUm Ed January June CregC.F. Lor Lois U.H La Honolulu Honolulu B.A., Architecture B.A.. Sociology June June David W Lo Robert W. Lo Honolulu Honolulu B A . Sociology B S. Civil Engin. June January 231 David A. I � Linda T lx� Honolulu Honolulu BRA.. Sfanaormrnt B A Sptttk June June Karen M Mania Kathleen S Marda Waianat. Oahu Honolulu B Ed.. SW Ed B A Asian Studiti June Junt Walter H Matauda Beverly T Mataui Honolulu Kahului Mau B.S.,Civ Engin B Ed . Eltm Ed Junt Junt Luanne L S. Loo Sherlene K.S Lum Honolulu Honolulu B A Psychology BA. Economics Junt Junt Carol A Manuel Kenneth M S. Mark Kailua Oahu Honolulu B.A . Biology BS.. Civ Engtn January Junt Sh rley S Mataumoto Nathan S Matauoka Hilo . Hawaii Honolulu BEd. Eltm Ed B A . Mathematics Junt Junt Norman MacDonald Kathleen N Mae bo Honolulu Hilo, auuii BA.. English BA. Art History Junt January Maureen B Mark Denma S Maaui Honolulu Honolulu B A. Sociology B Ed.. Stc Ed Junt Junt Ann Matauahima Claire S Matauura Honolulu Lanai City. Lanai B Ed. Eltm. Ed B.A.. Botany Junt Junt 232 233 Jayne K Matsuura Patricia P Mau Larry S Mauro Linda C Mimura Brenda A Min Pamela A Min Honolulu Aire. Oahu San Jose. Calif Honolulu Hilo. Hawaii Honolulu B Ed.. Elcm. Ed B.A.. Sociology B.S.. Geosciences BA.. Mathematics B.S. Fashion Merch B.S., Tropical Agr. June June June June June June •Iran K Minami Ann S Miura Calvin K. Miyamoto Dennis Miyamoto Henry II Miyamoto Mae Miyamoto Honolulu B'aipaAv, Oahu Honolulu Kaneohe. Oahu Honolulu l.ihur, Kauai B A . English BE., Fash Design B.B A . Accounting B.S., Elec Engm B.S. Civil Engm. H A . Mathematics June June January June June June lx rna 1. Mivasaki Clifford Miyaahiro Charlotte K Miyata Janice S. Mixokawa George Moore Thomas M Morikawa I’nauilo Hawaii Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu El Paso Texas Honolulu HA Sociology B A , Psychology B Ed . Sec Ed B BA . Marketing B.S.. Physies B B.A., TIM June June January June June January 231 Sharon A Mori moto Kula .Mum BEd.. Elen Ed June l rn� T Manyama Honolulu BEd. See. Ed June Mi ha l M Motoda Honolulu B F A.. 4rfAi(rff rf June Plan Y Mortaato Honolulu B A., Httlory June Jrann H Monyaau Honolulu B.A . Matkemaltee June Tahi 1- Mottl Honolulu B.A.. Sociology January Carol K Moriahig Honolulu B Ed . See. Ed June David C. Mora Wettboro, Mae� B BA. Marketing June Ruaa ll K N Mun Honolulu B A . Sociology June 235 236 Joy F Murai Honolulu B.S.. Gen Home Ee January David A. Murakami Honolulu BRA. TIM June Emuke Murakami Koeht Ai, Japan BA Pol. Sei June Lucille N Murakoahi Kailua. Oahu B A Sociology Junr Margaret Muranaka Hilo. Hawaii B.Ed. See Ed June Melvyn M Muraoka Honolulu B B A . Beal Estate January Ixima E Nagamoto Honolulu B.A . Sociology June Joann K Nnkagawa Kaneohe. Oahu R A . Mathemahe� June Karen Nakaichi Honolulu B Ed.. Elem Ed January Ken Y Naknmatsu Honolulu B ft .1 Management January Patricia Nakamine Honolulu B Ed Elem Ed Junr Diane S Nakamura H’mjwAu. Oahu B Ed Elem Ed January Ethel Nakamura Mountain I'iru. Ha BA. Sociology June Geraldine Nakamura Jmji A Nakamura Honolulu Honolulu BEd Elem Ed B A History June June Lynn A Nakamura Honolulu B A.. Sociology June Lynn L Nakamura Honolulu B B.A . Aeeountmg June Michael T Nakamura Honolulu B.A . Psychology June 237 Shirley A Nikaman Jeanne Nakaahima Faye H NakaU Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu BA. Sociology B.A.. Sociology B.A.. History June June June Donald D Naah Donna B.K. Nip Wallace H NiahitVcM Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu B A . Anon Studies B.A.. Chinese B.B.A., Management June June June Karen Ntahida Sarah H NitU Dome A Nohara Hilo. Haunii Honolulu Honolulu B A.. History BEd. F.lem Ed. B A . Asian Studies June June January 238 Suun Nomura Pain. Maui B A., History January Dorothy Oha Honolulu BA.. Mathematies January Flranor Oducayen Honolulu BA. English June Patricia Ogata Honolulu B S.. Surstng June Sheila M Ogawa Honolulu B Fd.. See Ed. June Gall K Ogawa diro, Oahu B.Ed . Elem. Ed June Carol K Ogino Honolulu B Ed . See Ed. June Barbara T Ohta Honolulu B A.. Sociology June % F. Ohta Honolulu B Fd. Elem. Ed June I orraine F Ohta Honolulu BFd Firm Ed June Chriatinr Oiahi Kailua. Oahu BA. Psychology January Caaaandra Okada Honolulu B S Home Economies June Edwin S Okada Honolulu B A Zoology June Jarwt A Okada Kikri, Maui BFd Firm F.d June Kav K Okamoto Honolulu BA.. Japanese June Carolvo S. Okaiaki Honolulu B A Sociology June Shirty S Okazaki Honolulu B.A . Sociology June Clvde M Okinaga Honolulu B A.. Microbiology June 2.10 Sharon M OkiU Alic Okumura Gail M Okumura Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu BEd. EUm Ed BEd.EUm Ed B.A . Microbiology June June June Roger T Omon Jon R Ono Joyce K Ono Mt V'irr. avail Honolulu Waimanalo. Oahu B S. EUt Eng in BA Philosophy B A . Zoology June June June Naomi J Oahiro Knth D Oojrt Judith 1’ Pan Ut I'M a iron Hakalau. Hawaii Honolulu B S . Faekxon Merck B B A . But Eton BA. Mathematic� June A 5fa( June J tv Arlrnt A. Okuno Charlotte R Ominf Phyllia M Omon Hilo. Hauwin Honolulu H'aimanoJo. OaAu B Ed.. EUm. Ed B Ed . EUm Ed BA. Economic� June June June Strvro Y Onoaaki Stanky G Omollaa Jamrr Oahuna Honolulu Hanford. Calif. Honolulu BA Architecture B A Pol Sex BEd. EUm Ed June January June Hrrtha F Pauattan Yoahiko Pavna Suaan E Prppar Brooklyn. Sen York Columtrue. Ohio Honolulu B Ed . See Ed B.B A . Accounting B A . Mathematic� June January June •210 241 Norm R. Permit David A Prteraon Leslie J Quinlan H'fttpaAu. OaAm Valdatta. Georgia Quincy. JVom B EH.. Elm Ed B A . Anthropology B.A Japanere January June June Patricia M Itauaa John R Ray Martha S Reiancr St Low� . ViMiwn Chieapo llltnoii Chnmpninn lllmoi• BA. Sociology H.F A . Vitual n. � tqn B.EH.EIrm EH June January June Karen Y Sadanaga George F St John Jack T Sakai KHaura. Kauai Honolulu Honolulu B EH . Srr. EH B S . Eltr Engin BA.. 7 ology June June June Mary Quon Man 1. Rainforth Jamoa W Ratal Honolulu Honolulu St Low-. Mfoun B A Sociology B A Engh� h H ,-t . Fryeholopu June June Junr J««annc D. Roger� Roaa Rohod. Jr Daniel Ruhio Honolulu Or lord Sen Jerrrn Honnmau Hawaii B F A . Drau k H Pol Sn BA. Sociology Faint June June Junr Joy 1 Sakamoto Michael C. Salaiar Phouanfphanh Honolulu Honolulu Sananikonc HB A . But Eeon B Ed . See Ed Virntians. Laoa k Slot. June B A . Eeonomtei June June 212 Edward F Sandoval Springer. New Mexico B A . Spanxek January Robert A Schmiedel Sf Pelertburg. Fla BA. Peyekology January Dennia SddM Axra Oak BS Speeek Patk A Audio June Lam K. Saaamoto Honolulu BA . Sociology June Isa M Schwarts Honolulu B A . Sociology January Gary Y Shibata Honolulu B B A . Fin A Mgmt June Jean M Sato Kona, Hauan B A-, Hutory January Donna N. Scott Tacoma. Waek B Ed . See. Ed June Dennis K Shifeoka Hilo. Hawaii BS.. Citnl Engin June 213 211 Carol Shimakura Marian K. Shimnu Gwendolyn Shimono David T Shiraiahi Grvfmrv Shnda kntiert P Simmon� Honolulu Hilo. «Mil Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu Yonktrt. N'to- Yoilt BEd.. Sot. Stud. BEd. Eltm F.d B Ed.. Stt. Ed. H S.. Cinl Engtn It.A.. Enghth BS . n Aa June Junt Junt Junt Junt Junt Marilvn Smith Eric Soto G. Jewel Stillman Alan K K Sue Yvonne M H Sue Vivian K Sugane x « Anotl •. Colit Womnar Oahu Son Antomo. Trrat Honolulu Honolulu Ero. (bhu B A . ntythology B.S . Trop Apr B Ed Eltm Ed BS . Chtmitlry BA Sociology B A . Sociology Junt Junt Junt Junt Junt Junt IVrnu M Sugihara Gayle T Sufiyama Alicia A Sumida Suaan Sutterfield David M Suiuki Harry T Tagomon Honolulu Ptarl Ci g. Onhu Honolulu Detroit. Michigan Halitmadt. Maui Honolulu B HA . Management BEd . Eltm. Ed B A . Sociology B.A.. Anth’opology B B.A . Hut Eton. B.B.A.. But. Eton hmt Junt Junt January k Stntittiei k Statuhti Junt January 215 Kalhrmc K Tahara Honolulu B Ed . Elem Ed January KathWn R. Takamoto Honolulu B Ed.. Elem Ed June Nral M Takruchl Honolulu B H A Mnnnrti mi n' Junr Nancy M Tajiri Honolulu B A.. Japanrte June Amv S Takcnaka Honolulu B Ed . Elem Ed June Roland KS Tam Honolulu B A Zooloot June Call S Takazawa Honolulu B.A.. Sociology June Claudia F Takrahita Honolulu B Ed. Elem Ed June Thoma« T Tamakawa Honolulu BS. Eire Enqm June 216 Jran Y Tamara Alan S. Tamavnap Jill T Tanabr Waimanalo. Oahu Kahului. Maui Wawlua. Oahu BRA. Marketing B H A . Bur Eeon BS. Human Her January it Staheticr January Junr Kawai Tang Carole II Tantjruchi Irvnr A Tanifuch Hong Kang Honolulu Papaikou. Hawaii BRA. Account H Ed . EUm Ed H Ed.. EUm Ed It Finanef January Junr June Dianr.r || Taahima Klotae H Tateiahi Joanne R Tenfan Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu B Ed.. See Ed. B Ed . Etem. Ed. BA. Sociology June June June Fayr A Tanaka I� vett K Tanaka Seiji Tanaka Honolulu Honolulu Tokyo. Ja tan BEd , Education BEd.. See Ed B.B.A . Aeeountmg Junr Junr June CharMtr H Tanna Beverly S. Tanoura Chet L Tarrant Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu BS. Chrmielry B A . Hietory BRA., Management June January June Harold Trraoka Jane K Teraoka Suaan Teaetra Kahului. Maui Kahului. Maui Kona, Hawaii B Ed. EUm Ed BEd .Eleen Ed B Ed . Elem Ed. June June June 217 Patricia M Thompson Tujttn. Cnhf RS Home Ee. S mm er Michael Tjorg Honolulu R A . Economic� January Wayne M Tokuhama Aim Oahu R Ed . See Ed June Aldefunit Tolrntlno Lanai City. Umi 8 5 . Hen Home Ee June Henry Y K Tom Honolulu R.A . Hmtory June Wayne T Toma Pahoo Hauan RHA Accounting June Alan Tomonan Honolulu H R.A.. Management June Raymond S Toyama Honolulu R R.A . Accounting June lliromi Tauboi Gilu-ken. Japan RHA TIM Auguet Jamra S Tauji Honolulu R A Piychology June Patricia K Turek Honolulu R Ed . Speeeh June Rnl r1 M remoto Honolulu RHA Marketing June Sharon 1. I'marir Honolulu H Ed See Ed. Ju nr Michael I'memnto 41m Oahu R S . Hath Engm June leibrlla A I'nciano Kaneohe. Oahu H Ed . Sec Ed Micharl I'nrbaaami Honolulu S B A . Eeon k Stat. June Jeanne K I'veUkr Honolulu HR A Market mg June Stephanie M Wakaiuru Honolulu RS . Home Ee Ed January 21H 219 I-ena L Waki W.jimfliuiio. OaAn B Fd . Firm Ed June William P Wallta Honolulu B B A . Mgmt PtR June Fugcne 1 Watanabr IVnA’auo Oahu B A . Arehiteeturt Junt Mom H Watanabr Hilo, fanmi BS. rir l Fngtn January Terry F Watanahe Honolulu BEd . Firm Fd January Walter 0 Watanahe Honolulu BBA. Bus Admtn January Flixabrth Wight Honolulu H .-t . English June Paul 1) William II Honolulu BBA Mklg A Mgmt Junt Fume V M Won Honolulu B Fd . Firm Fd June Flvma W’ong Honolulu B S , Recreation Junt Gloria S H Wong Honolulu B A . Sociology Junt John W C. Wong Honolulu B A . Chemistry June Raymond W.C Wong Honolulu H A . Mathematic� June Kathryn S Woxumi Honolulu B A . I’tyrhalogy August Ka M Yamada Honolulu BFd.Ste Fd Junt Michael J K Yamada Kanrohe. Oahu BS. Civil Fngtn. January Stephen K Yamada Honolulu B A Economies June Htanrhe R Yamamoto Honolulu B Fd . Firm Ed. January 250 Gail Yamamoto Honolulu B.F.A.. Wear A TexI June Larainr H Yamamoto Marfarrt Yamamoto Honolulu Honolulu HA. Microbiology B Ed . Eleni Ed June June Carol L Yamaoka Honolulu B S . Inti Admin June Roy K Yamaahiro Honolulu B.S , Ciril Engtn June Fayr Y Yamaahita Honolulu B Ed Elem Ed June Yvonne Y Yamaahita Kona Hawaii BA. Spanuh June Harolyn J Yamayoahi Hilo. Hawaii B A English June Eilwn K Yanafi Honolulu B A . Sociology June Karen H Yini|idi Amy A Yanafihara Anfrla K Yaauda Sylvia Eva H Yaauda Dianna N Yaaui Honolulu Pearl City. OnJku Kailua. Oahu Honolulu Honolulu BEd.EUm Ed B Ed . See Ed BA. Mathematico H Ed . Elem Ed BS . Sureing June June June January June Sandra Y Yaaumoto Colin S T Yae Liubeth Yre Cher Yeow Yet, Lynn M Yoneda Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu Singapore Wakiaira Oahu B Ed Elem Ed HB A . TIM B A Sociology B A . Chemiltry B Ed . Elem Ed June June June June June Lana M Yonc Calvin M Yoahida Glenn S. Yoahimori Therear S H Young Honolulu Honolulu Wailuku .Warn Hilo Hauan B S . Foik Peexgn B Ed See Ed H BA. Marketing B S Sur§ ng June January Auguet '67 June 253 index Academic Affairs, Vice President of, 30 Ahui 0 Lalana. 173 Alpha Beta Chi. 170 171 Alpha I-nmbda Delta. 156 Alpha Phi Omega. 200 201 Alpha Sigma Nu. 1K4 Angel Flight. 206 Army Drill Team. 210 Arnold Air Society. 207 Ails and.Sciences. College of. 31 Arts and Sciences Council. 172 Associated Students of the Uni- versity of Hawaii (ASCII), 116 151 ASCII Senate, 117 ASCII Student Court. IIS Atherton House, srr Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) Baha’i Club. 106 Basketball. 8603 Beta Beta Gamma, 175 Bitner. Harold M.. 30 Board o Publications. 151 Board of Regents. 28 Business Administration. College of. 31 renter for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between Fast and West, .trr East West Center Chancellor of the East West Center. Howard P. Jones, 30 Chi E? silon, 162 Community College System. 31 Cultural and Recreational Council. 100 Cult ;g. Windsor C.. 32 Deans. 30-35 DelliQuadri. Frederick. 32 Dental Hygiene Association. 166 Deseret Club. 107 Dunlao, Marjorie S., 32 East West Center. 30 Education. College of. 33 Elections. 45 Engineering. College of. 34 Engineering Council of the University of Hawaii. 161 Enrollments, 2021 Eta Kappa Nu, 163 Everlv. Hubert V.. 33 Football. 77 85 Furniss. W. Todd. 31 Gamma Chi Sigma, 176 General Studies. College of. 35 Gorter, Wytze. 35 Graduate Division. 35 Hamilton. Thomas 1!.. President. 2820 Health Sciences and Social Welfare, College of. 32 Hemenway Activities Council (HAC). 150 Hemenway Union Board (HUB). 150 Hiatt. Robert. 30 Hilo Campus. 21 Homecoming, 60 61 Iloslett, Schuyler. 34 fmiloa. 185 Inter Business Council. 168 Inter Fraternity Council. 183 Inter Hall Residents' Association. 204 Inter-Sorority Council, 174 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 198 Ka Leo O NairnH. 152-153 Kapa. 155 Ka Pa la pa la. 154-155 Ka Palapala Pageant. 16 51 Kappa Epsilon Theta. 186 187 Kappa Iota, 188 Karate Kai, 202-202 Ke Anuenue, 177 Kosaki. Richard. 31 Lampard, William, 35 I ee. Richard K.C.. 63 Med Tech Club. 165 Military Council. 205 Mortar Board. 157 Omicron Delta Kappa. 158 Phi Delta Sigma. 190 191 Phi Eta Sigma. 159 Phi Kappa Pi. 189 Phi Sigma Rho. 178 Phi Upsilon Omicron. 160 Pi Sigma Epsilon. 169 President of the University, Thomas II. Hamilton. 28 29 Religious Council, 191 Research Programs and Institutes. 24 Saber and Chain. 208 211 Sakamaki. Shunzo, 35 Seniors. 214 253 Shupe. John. 31 Sigma Lambda, 192 Student Affairs, Vice President of, 30 Student Medical Council. 164 Student Organizations and Social Activities Committee (SOSA). 151 Summer Session. 35 Takasaki. Richard S., 29 Te Chih Sheh. 180 181 Tropical Agriculture, College of. 33 Tu Chiang Sheh. 193 Wakaba Kai. 179 Wilson. C. Peairs, 33 Young Men’s Christian Associa lion, 195 Zeta Pi Zeta. 182 254 staff Associate editors: Jean K. Minami and Henry Y. K. Tom. Assistant editors: Linda Y. Furushima, Gregory Shoda, and Eric R. Yamamoto. Staff members: Carmelita Acoba. Jane Bakewell. Theresa Chock, Leigh Critchlow, Louise Dakujaku. Naomi Fukumoto, Vernon Hoo, Laraine Kawate. Arnold Kishi. Aileen Kitsutani, Kristi Lee, Lcilani Letwin, Faith Matsuyama. Bruce Mitsuda, Joyce Mitaunaga, Cheryle Moore. Leila Nishikawa. Wayne Sakai. Carol Suzurikawa, Winifred Tatsuya. Joette Yasuda, Glenn Yoshida. Photographers: Curtis Shinsato. photo director: Fred Barbaria. Randall Chee, Ed Hamamoto. Arnold Kishi. Stephen Kohashi. Jeff Taylor. Martin Trent, Wayne Wong, Eric Yamamoto, and Roland Yap. Advisers: Mr. Robert L. Scott and Miss Bennie Wiley. acknowledgments The staff of Ka Palapala wishes to thank the following individuals and groups who have helped to make the yearbook possible: Mr. Ah Chew Goo and the Taylor Publishing Company: Mr. Robert Scott, Or. Bonnie Wi- ley, and Dr. Jim Richstad. of the Univer- sity’s journalism program: Mr. Masao Miya- moto. Mr. Chris Kimura, and the Office of University Relations and Development: the Bureau of Student Activities: the Office of Property Management: Adcrafting for Ha- waii: Patrick Gilbert, editor, and the staff of Ka Leo 0 Hawaii: Mr. George Kurisu and Mr. Dean Ishihara of the George Dean Studio: Henry Young. Eric Sakutori, Carolyn Pang. Jeff Chang. June Muraoka and other members of the Beau Press; Patricia Ara gaki: the administration and students of the University of Hawaii. Copy was set and page negatives were made by the Beau Press. Printing, binding, and cases were done by Taylor Publishing Com pany, Covina. California.