Brigham Young University - Na Hoa Pono Yearbook (Laie, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

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'1- 4 Pineapple, the crop for which Hawaii is noted the world over f L Tall and majestic against a background of tropical trees i stands Lanihuli Dormitory, home away from home for girls at CCH. . I '.x ina- -1? lfsrfjn, .Nt N 'o?t .tN NN R I y fig n J .Nix T .ht ' kt 9 Q i K. '-Quant' :png .-ibezgd o- ,4- iv' -Q-2--f' 9161!- In the Innocence of youth, We would a.11 thy laws fulfillg Lead us in the way of truthg Give us strength to do thy will sql ' th' 1 I . . .that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple . . r X A will I 3 -4' gl '-Ili-IL fy , am, 4. ,A+ , .W W X w.,g1? 4 S W K .L --V. ,fi ,Q ,, ,, I1 , 5 L ., ,, Z ff, 9 ,Y 5 J f .,4'?...,,:W , 'ff ,- T. N fy, 'At We take pride in dedicating the Na Hoa Pono to that noble group of men--the labor missionaries--who at great personal sacrifice, hard labor, and vision, have cheerfully and unselfishly united their talents and efforts to erect The Church College of Hawaii. We are humble before this manifestation of a faith that neither questions nor doubts the eventual greatness in scope and purpose of CCH. We truly realize that faith without works is dead and that their tremendous efforts and enthusiasm for a noble cause--the erection ofthis college--will be the culmination of lofty halls of learning for all the islands of the Pacific. We salute these heroic men. The College will ever be a fitting monument to their vision and sacrifice. When we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight nor for present use alone. Let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when these stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and men will say, as they look upon the labor and raw substance of them, 'See, this is what our fathers did for 113'- John Ruskin ' ml ' is 1. 7 W 93' .5 , L .JI3 'Q an-mhnnm-0: - r 41' i M Fi 51914- Sitting, left to right: Vernal Peleiholani, William Aniu, Alfred Kamaka, Apolonio Buon, Jacob Nahinu, Itasca Ohumukini, Eugene Oshima. Second row: Joseph Kim, George Namauu, David Kekuaokalani, Emerson Stant, Edward Kapu, Daniel Moa, William Kekauoha, Steven Hau, Henry Kekoolani Joseph Keleikini, Theodore Calabio, Allen Kapeliela, Gladiol Namauu. Third row. St h Orlando Spencer, Daynes Pule, Isaac Stant, Albert Kapeliela, Embert Soren, Thomas ep en son Joseph Luahiwa, Antone Haiku, William Keohuloa, Frank Kawaahau, Lawrence Lani, Pack- l J s Moe ward P. T. Alisa, Alton Hedge. Back row: Samuel Makanoa, William Kanahe e, ame keha, Herbert Kealoha, Sam N ratti, Alfredo Magsanide, William Akau. amauu, Hansel Naluai, Lucky Su'a, Jacob Huihui, Eldon Dar ii l '..L.u. PM ,O- -1 Sitting, left to right: J. Byron Knight, Kurt Schmidt, John Lovell, Arnold Boe, Wilford New- land, Iris Morgan, Earl Behling, Quentin Gardner. Center: Jim Bailey, Dan Dipo, Roy Muh- lestein, Ernest Skinner, Eddie Lundquist, Joe Mortensen, Milt Maynard, Norman Faldxno, Sr Back row: Bill Jenkins, Cecil Johnson, Andy Wilkinson, Emil Johnson, Art Peel, Charles Trump, Ed Sitton, Ralph Shirer, Gene Frost, Harold Boe, Walter Hirschi, George Lake, G Tlmmerman, Roy Thompson, Joseph Wilson, Lawrence Wortley. The building of the physical plant of The Church College ofHawaii is a unique undertaking. All of the contracting and erecting of the various units is being done by the Latter-day Saint missionaries called Labor Missionaries from the Mainland and the Hawaiian Islands. Under the supervision of Joseph R. Wilson, a prominent contractor and builder from Englewood, California, are men who are specialists in various skills--electricity, carpentry, plastering, tiling, etc. They are chosen to supervise specific phases in the building program. They, in turn, train and supervise the work of the inexperiencedisland volunteers, men of all ages who now number 47. The men from the islands live in a dormitory a short distance from their work where they are transported from dormitory, seminary, and work via a bus affectionately known as The Old Gray Goose. This gigantic project requires competence and understanding which necessitated draining swampland through canals to the Pacific, filling in ground work of coral from the nearby mountain, building roads, and bulldozing uneven terrain. They are encountering unforseen problems with patience and ingenuity. In less than two years of diligent service and constant application, these men of quiet force and dignity are reach- ing their goal--an appropriate physical plant for The Church College of Hawaii. This project is tangible evidence of the role that faith, sincerity. and vision can accomplish. ln their unselfish devotion to duty--.ill .ire serving far from loved ones, established homes, .ind lucrative business opportunities--they are assisted by their loyal wives who are contrib - uting well-managed horries to maintain the health .ind efficiency of their husbands. Truly their labor is fair above rubii-s . We liken the infancy of The Church College of Hawaii with the rise of that great ancient Greek civi lization which gave the world the humanities, music, art, philosophy, and literature It is fitting that we borrow their art to symbolize the various categories of our institution May we, even as the Greeks, inspire others to rise to great heights of learning The isles of Greece, the isles of Greece! Where burning Sapho loved and sung, Where grew the arts of war and peace, Where Delos rose, and Phoebus sprung! Eternal summer gilds them yet, But all, except their sun, is set. Byron . .t Q-'W ,,...,.,. 223i 2552 W 2225 W 31. :mf if vm' .11-l. :.51' 12,2223- fs' - 3 322112. 2:5 F5 25 il 1:22 353232 2-f 3-gm , 2 - ,'I' 12:5 if ':T:' 3.5, 1 532.555 3 5391. S M? Vg SS fig Eggs,-5, vi :eggs Es ,fl ?'f elf 225 1325 ni 222222 ig -225 sy-sw 33225 3 If . 945 Sw te Q5 I WJ' ' 3? iff' is 23 E53 .'.' I 5.1: TZ! 2535 2: '75 ,'. -ZH 52:5 5 gk, lf 3:5 lie? 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'fit' Egan TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication. . . . . 7 Administration Section. . . . . .12 Organization Section. . . . . .20 Divisions Section.. . . .38 Activities Section. . . . . 52 Athletics Section. . . . .72 Classes Section... ..8-4 General Index... . . .103 Progress is attained through working unitedly together. In our society, man strives to move forward under the direction of those with more experience who lend a helping hand in our struggle upward and onward. They direct us when we falter and help us rise again when we stumble. Increase our faithg confirm our hopeg and guide us in the wayg With comfort bear our spirits up, until the perfect day. .,'fk, ' vw fi wg , Hgh? 'S ' '.-f 4 f 4, 'wgj',iT2' , ' .' f ' V' ff ' f ,'.,,4 'Y' . . 'Y 'K W f rf . ' - 1f'5fi, ' , ',ff,a , ' - f':1f-' I . M. . . f m 'ht ' 'f ,.- 1 , , fiiixs, If , f xxxfg f 7 - A ' 3 X X ,J 1- ' ' i s .1 Nm ' av wif. ---'bm A 'I 1 A - :xx Zf3 1aV ,I f'7?X-.f '- J- 1 AV X w 16?5ii7 ' X by : '.' ' if V X 'yu 'R Q Nt: u'-. ,' U X J um. X-X K 'li S ' . -, 5 X ffrwx' ., Lx X V5 fs, f ADM1N15'1'R,x'1'1oN Bcmrd 'of Trustees These men who are leaders in the Church as well as civic affairs, have been chosen by the First Presidency to direct the policies and activities of this school. Ralphl-2 Woolley Vice Chairman D Arthur HaYC5Ck George Q- CHHHOH JI' Lawrence I-Ianeberg JaYA Quealy Jr. Ray E. Dillman -If-. rff? fbi.. QQ.. President Reuben D. Law Hearty congratulations to the editor and staff of NA HOA POND on the pruniuilzui. or ll.lN annual yearbook of The Church College of Hawaii. This has been .1 highly signifit .lit uni development of our College. The recording of so many of its events in pu ture .ind storx is vice of great importance historically and in enhancing enduring s.itisi'.irtmi1s .ami .iiipiw . which will become more and more precious through the years that he .ilu-.id Sincere compliments are also extended to all who have cooperated fonsxr-iitimxi-lx zu, I aboutthe accomplishments to this school year. Through diligent .imi well-giiiih ii ettort:-, . contributed to his own growth and progress as well .is to the progress or Hn' al-Ili-,gf-, .ii..i. beenan influence in developing the true spirit of CCH 111.1 wlioli-sniiie spii-i1n.il svxiirtg i i The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. E th e 1 H. Almadova. Registrar I and D i r e c to r 0 f AdmiBBi0nlS Frank Alma Condie, Treasurer Women'l PhyBiC3l Ed11C8fi0U- and Purchasing Agent, Mathema- tics and B u s i n e s sg Attendance and Scholarship, Gr a dua t ion ployment Committees. F11 -A Nephi G e o r g i, Languages and English, Class Schedule, Student A Housing, and Student Organiza- Dr. Billie Houingshead' psy- 4 tions Committees. chology and E du c a t io n, Class Schedule, Graduation, and Pro - f ' 1 R 1 1: c ' . ' ' P ' 3' essmna e a Ions ommlttees lish and Drama, Catalog, Public Relations, and Student Publica- tions Committees. Woodru.ffJ Deem S eech En F zu? ul ty From their varied backgrounds--many different colleges and backgrounds-- the faculty brings to usa wealth of knowledge and experience. Under the guidance ofthe Board of Trustees they impart those things which are felt important for us to know. Aside from the practical facts which they give us, the faculty tries to instill in us a curiosity to search out for more knowledge. As they see it, they are trying to partially satisfy our curiosity for knowledge and yet inspire us to leave this college with a renewed quest for new knowledge. Committees. Patrick D. Dalton, Agriculture, Director o f F a r m Operations, Athletic Council and Student Em- Dr. Glen Moore, Biology, Class Schedule, Attendance and Schol- arship, and Loan Funds Commit- tees. , H , ,yay A CCH holds Counselors' Day. Mary Robbins, Home Living, 5 Jerry K. Loveland, Social Sci- ences, Class Schedule, Athletic Council, College History, and Student Organizations Commit- tees. Counselor to W o m e n Students Class Schedule Committee. 4' IK Q 1 ' at 1 7 Y I V Elizabeth W. Price, English and Spani s hg Student Publications, and Welfare Committees. gn. - m 1 'nfl N 'dm x, , s..f Q, N 8,551 Kenneth T. Slack, Librariang College History, Professional Relations Committees' Ernest C. J r p p ze c n. lnduairml EdLlC4lllOl1Q Clans Schedule, At- tendance' .ind Sn'hol.nrnhxp, Gra- duation, .ami Stud:-nt llonsmg Conunxttc-rs 5 JosephR. Smith, Business, Class Schedule Loan Funds and Stu '1 t C ' ,tt ' Joseph H. Spurrier, MusicgPro- den' Emp oymen omml ees' fessional Relations, Public Re- lations, and Scholarships Com- mittees . in R1 'vga -sr'9' S +45 Hugh J. Woodford, Mathematics and Physics, Scholarships, Stu- dent Employment, and Welfare Commmees' Dr. Richard T. women, nen- gion, Education, Social Science, Director of Guidance Services, Class Schedule, Catalog, Public 4 . , .v. ,. 'a-0 . , . Wylie W. Swapp, Art and Recre . P ation, Class Schedule, Socials, and Welfare Committees . wr S'- ? X R818.tlO!1B, and Student Pllb1lC3.- Everett William Ygung, Phygical ti0T19 Committees- Education, Coach, Athletic Coun- hcy Point The Wfuy cil, and Social Committees. Emily W. Enos, Head dorm Eliza Matz, Dorm mother, mother, Lanihuli Girls' Dorm Laniloa Girls' Dorm Piilani Needham, Dorm moth- er. Lanihuli Girls' Dorm wi f ,uu,zf an Lf! V If G' '. I I: . ,7. I ' M V 'A 1 A nifty f' 5 ' '-W.. . ., ,kwf,' W fe , I if 3 ,, ,Y 1 .I A 3 12935515 ' 'UZ ' ' X ' ' F ' C ' 1 4 ,' ,1,Zi.a,. . ,M v .fp IA, ' ,qv M3321 I 2-:N E:-gifjx fpfllvv A ' q v f X 2 gg i,, I' Q 1 Cff'g,l'f'f?f5, A., 2 fv4,,:A!!l ' E I ij 'aff ' 5 , f ' W fff'7',, 1 ,f I I , fe ofa f L do ,f L 1 if f ff ' xx i. X' . ff - f 1 I i JA :R XXQXN NW? N N 5 x P- erin :D 1 G e o r g e ShinichiNakan1s Buildings and Grounds Y,1W1 F ,Q IUN , OEM 1 4:57 f 'if'- . -may y A 4 ' , N , fr. ss P uf 'V .I e , M ' ,Fr F 4 -3 p .A . ' xt 1' , J! Y VG ' I' . ss t ,3 U J t ' IN? r ' V? m L - I N ' ' Mildred Y. K. Goo, Secre- Lily L. Lindsey, S tary to the Treasurer to the President ecrrta ry 1 ,v 5-wif itil ,, fr ,rg , ,W Q M' Q 20 X li 5 0 if V ' . a .r J Ip W xl Q, A ,. .5 -, ll 44- 1... Man, gregarious by nature, must, of necessity, band together for mutual comfort, enjoyment, and happiness. Only through organizationis he able to accomplish the good in him that needs to be expressed. Organization, then, is the ordered way of lifeg the way by which man can become one with others of like purpose. -af' 'Y' 1 IDL' I Y vs--f - , -D xx hi-L' 'T' ORGANIZATIONS 4 William Montgome ry , , p,.,. Executive Council 1- Eleanor Kaloi Jeanette Kochi To the Executive Council of the student body has fallen the most important decisions and duties in our student government. When we elected them, we gave them the right to think and act in our behalf, but we also charged them with the obligation of making the right decisions. Bill Montgomery, our capable and likeable president, has been responsible for the major direction of the student affairs. Hard-working vice-president, Walter Kiilau, shared with Monty the obligations for the student assemblies and presided over the meetings of the student legislature. Our efficient secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Kaloi, kept records ofthe executive meetings and student body funds for student activities. Jeanette Kochi, dependable as secretary-historian, has taken minutes of student legis- lature meetings and has also kept a historical record of the past year. W 'V' Q -J ns' -ws -E-ti ft? K IJ! r My 33135 xx gg Q g 1. 5, , 1--s wo , , . , VQA , f' la . . . 3 - 3 Sophomore representatives to the Legislative Coun cil, left to right: Elaine Tsuneda, Donald Manoa, Elaine Makaio, Clinton Wood, Sally Takahashi. G ' 'iff IAQ YE Freshmen Representatives: Laura Lee Pra ' ' f Janeen Brown, Amy Fuchigami, Jackie Tana Missing from picture: Henry Simmons. Although our student body is still comparatively small, there are too many of us to meet together effectively to make the policies and decisions for our school. Accordingly, representatives were elected to think and act in behalf of all the students. These students, five from each class, meet in a council under the' direction ofthe vice-president ofthe student bodyto discuss the issues of the government and decide upon the policies that will affect the general student body. They select the most effective and efficient method of action that will be of the greatest good for the entire group. 1 ff ', t ' sv ' 5 f-3' Q 1 SOCia,1CQrnfnittee: G1enAuna, Gai1Pratt'J0yCe Bayga, Verna Kay Kalggnui, Miggiiigg l l0!'l'tu'r K.U11.luoh.u .uid Verna BLU' Hn One of tht- hardc-st working groups on thi- campus was tht- Sol ml Cornrriittve in chargeofplalmiingnll stud:-nt sot i.il tuuttious This Nlhtt' thc goal for tht' Coniniittm- was to have- om- social vvvrx l-'rnlnx Ou thc c'ommitt4-4- wvrv rm-pre-st-utntivvs from t-.ut h tlorm. lair. .tml conimuting studm-nts. 'Yoga-the-r with Profvssor Sxxnpp, tht- .uit-.f-or. thc-y plnmwd tha- function:-s, rm-fri-slmu-nts, .tml .ill tht- tl--t.uls With fm-w fatnlitia-S this sniooth working org.miz.itnon proxnlt-tl .ill Q.. lu-tlult-ti -fi activitivs with tht- usual fun tlarv. I - 24 . AMS Council Arthur Enos, Henry Ah Sam. O 1 I .' A ? n x v 1 Y u , e. AMS officers: David Keala, vice-presidentg Henry A-' '15, A' ,.y 5 Ah Sam secretaryg John Jensen, president. The Associated Men Students of The Church College of Hawaii, a budding association de signed to encourage a whole some atmosphere for male students on our campus is led by President John Jensen. During the year two suc- cessful events were sponsored by the AMS. These were the first Fresh- man-Sophomore Football Game at the beginning of the year, and the Second Annual Barn Dance, a gala affair with a western theme. Ready to tear into each other are Frosh and Sophomgre fogtball teams. 'Q . 5.8 g , -f-as , '. - I lf .:+t, .ul 'll' - , - , ', QQ, . Kneeling, left to right: Wilbert Tai Hook William Mon gomery, Donald K. Manoa. Standing: Glen Auna Johm Jensen, Robert Nakagawa, David Keala Robert Naluai 16 AWS Council: Elaine Tsuneda, Mae Kunishige, Laura Lee Pratt, Emilie Kairni, Merlene Jeppsen. I .scum ff AWS officers: Mildred Ah Hee, secretaryg Lucy J Burke, presidentg Kanani Moikeha, vice-president. The AWS, that strange and mysterious organization of those unfathomable women, greeted their second year with attractive blue and white uniforms worn by the officers and council members. Fall quarter the AWS initiated a Big Sister program in which each freshman girl was paired with a big sister to help acquaint the feminine newcomers to the halls of CCH. A buffet luncheon was the occasion for a meeting ofthe campus women during Christ- mas week. February brought the AWS Preference Ball. The dance for which the boys awaited anxiously and somewhat impatiently until they received their individual invitations. Then the mostpreferredman on campus was selected. May brought around the closing of the school year and with it the Fare- well Tea given by the AWS for all women students. Thus an ambitious year for the AWS came to a close. Women students enjoy Christmas luncheon. Sally Takahashi Vice -President il Julina Lung President Elaine Tsuneda Secretary Organized to foster high scholastic achievement and to promote service for the College, Sigma Tau Sigma, the CCH honor society, has undertaken to encourage students to accomplish the utmost during their years in college. The society has initiated many service projects this year, one of which is to encourage the organizing of campus clubs. Other projects were as follows: An educational film on the importance of child training under qualified teachers, and an assembly featuring a travelogue on New Zealand by Elder Kealikau, a returned missionary. Atreasure hunt forthe members of the club and an initiation dinner highlighted the second quarter. Q 12 Mildred Ah Hee Donald Manoa J , fl H 1 '93 wi 1 1 1 4.1 i 'R 5 IC' if ' r .n f' 1 Q 24' I - ,Q ,s 1 v I '. 1 bw. Xa. A ' ' , .1 fi 1 in, u if ' S Mae K'-mi'hi8e Merlene Jeppsen Jeanette Kgchi Waker Kiilau Gail Pratt Elko Funai RUSBCU Can' Bruce Meyers Lewis Mulilestein Eleanor Kaloi , K f. f 'U Servettes, seated: Carolyn McDougall, Cleo Ann Fanene, Verna Mae iHo, Janeen Brown, Gail Pratt, Judy Ching. Kneeling: Anna Joy V Smith, Maizie Chun, Betty Lou Ching, Merlene Jeppsen, Jeanette Ko- L chi. Standing: Roselani Akiona, Margaret Campbell, Rowena Mit- fl ltchell, Elaine Tsuneda, Cecilia Adolpho, Mona Jean Rose, Susan A. if Chang, Charlene Moikeha. 'I' X I 1 , rv s l a A Ii ' 1 . 4 1 ' Servettes officers: Charlotte Dias, presidentg Emilie 1 ti Kaimi, vice-presidentg Odetta Kualaau, secretary, Ruth Okawa, treasurer. fl- . F 54, . Y. ip it - tj - -al' 5 1 ' fmt: zf'ew: ft t i CCH women organized the Servettes in the second quarter of this year to help foster service and school spirit in the college. In order that the club be as active j as possible, the girls set up a standard for application for membership so that the 1 group would be able to function efficiently. Patterned after women's service clubs from larger institutions, the Servettes got into full swing by choosing officers and inaugurating a Singing Valentine project where records were dedicated to students and faculty. Other projects included welcoming third quarter new students .ind sponsoring a jam session. , -'ir - M153 ifmg Camera Club seated Carolyn McDougall Ruth Okawa Merlene Jeppsen Amy Fuchigami Standing Bruce Me- yers Eleanor Kaloi Jeanette Kochi Elaine Tsuneda Donald Manoa M +45 42 y,-' 6 cr it -m1 'n 1-'im--1 1- 'm1 '1 111 mmm 2' lill 'ov 90 J P :mera Club officers: Amy Fuchigami, secretary, Donald . Manoa, presidentg Arnold Boe, vice-president, Carolyn cDougall, treasurer A. lm. Members of the school, with Dr. Glen Moore as advisor, and community pooled their knowledge and interest in photography to form the Camera Club. While many fields of photography were explored, special emphasis was placed on developing and printing. For this reason a temporary lab was set up in the biology laboratory. As an added interest to the student body the club displayed a weekly photo- graphy exhibit of the passing week's CCH activities. The club also proved to be particularly helpful to the Na Hoa Pono, making it possible to get some of the photography work done on campus. 28 Arthur Enos, Mildred Ah Hee, Primrose Nahoolewa, Wahineaea Ma- kahi, Gerald Ching, Julina Lung, Advisor Woodruff Decm. Front: Maizie Chun. Chinese Club officers: Gerald Ching, presidentg ' Ma i zie Chun, secretaryg Wahineaea Makahi, vice-president. I .N 1 5 it fi P ' Q ,Il 4,3 ' , , United for the purpose of learning and enjoying together the culture .ind language of the Chinese, is the Chinese Club ot' CCH. Singing Chinese songs, writing their characters, and discussions of China-so history .ire just .i tk-w ot the interesting subjectsthat bind together these enthusiastic Chin:-sv l.xngn.igv students. 1? T U I, I 'O e ' ,ni Ol 5-- vu-2 'fT'i vf is 0,09 Front row: June Mendiola, Merlene Jeppsen, Dave Alma- dova, Mae Kunishige. Back row: Libbie Kaio, Lucy Burke, Donnette Machado, Cecilia Adolpho, Professor Price, Ai- leen Bobo, Theresa Kalama, Pualani Kanakaole. u 1.x- WK - ' 1 lk ff.. Senorita Mayo, center, presi- ', i ' dent of the Spanish Club with 1 J ' ' ' ' L- ' S s Libbie and June, secre- fi ' ' ,. -, I I phi im L tl 0 Q A .' tary and vice-president. fill: El Circulo Espanol was organized to promote a clearer and more enjoyable understanding among people and to familiarize Spanish students with the cus- t0l'T'15, culture, literature, and art of Spain and Spanish America. An assembly presented to the student body by this organization proved both interesting and educational, while Spanish food, games, music, and movies were just some of the activities that the members enjoyed. Elizabeth Price, professor of Spanish, was the faculty advisor. 9? ' :rams ' ' ' 4' I 'M 1-.34 0 -, - 'n.k I I ? . I ff' Y . I Qi. 4 , ,,, , , , . 74, 'W if ' 4, f ' 4, W I 41 ,, C 54 45 Uv' 5 If W 1 . 1 Q ,, V A 1 ' 'lf' 0' 'W ,af 2 k., . . , , MW Q, vf- ,e ., up 4, ' w ' 75 , f , -'wftify-,, if tl A 5 ' , ,. fluff X Q 4 fy 1 f xx W M -f , I, I 1 I ' 1 9 f nc' f 1 11, , 5 ff. .J V , 413: in ff ' I E! 1 An' If , . -. , - . i I 1 I C AI K wif, 5 .t it Technology Club members, left to right Lloyd Ishii, Frank Chang, Alexander Kua, Leia Mapu Second row. Bruce Meyers, Gustave Forsythe, Henry Ah Sam, Gerald Ching, Robert Naluai, Professor Jeppsen, advisor. Top: Hobron Van Giesen III, Randolph Su'a, Thomas Patten, Ron- ald Lopes. rw ,-9 -i he lift, it i.2s.,AH The Technology Club was organized during the school year 1956-57 for the purpose of providing additional opportunities of professional growth and association of tht- students in the field of technology. These students include those preparing to bc-come tvchnicians, industrial 1-ducation teachers, as well as those preparing for entrance into skillvd occupations. Among others, the events planned for the school yi-ar include addrvssvs from indus- trial leaders, visits to industrial plants, seminars. and spa-vial unnfe-rvm'vs I 4 t 1 Y I.,,, Fil ip I L A 1 33.5 1 3 Emilie Kaimi, Carolyn McDougall, Eliza Kahananui, Elsie Barauis, Gladys Akiona, Pualani Kanakaole, Lewis Muhlestein, Glen Auna, Wendell Kekauoha, Sus moto, Inez Okawa. Third row: Joyce Baysa, Marlyn Burke, Clara Hokoana, Ch.a. Paovale Sagapolu, Russell Carr, Marjorie Kauhane, Anna Magalei, Angeline Hoopa Bottom, left to right: Marilyn Yamasaki, Ruth Okawa, Gail Pratt, Amy 1 Maile Ann Enos, Anna Joy Smith, Adeline Lee, Laura Lee Pratt, Taveve Fanene, lalay, Mildred Aina, Janice Thomas, Lorene Lum, Judith Au. li 'fini NK'- f .g 5 nl Ilfl The Choir off on another trip. Y P. i Talented A 116 e n Bobo, choir organist. in , 01 lx ,I-. F' . -- -L 'AE' v. ' W- J lotte DRB. Odetta Kuala?-11. Betty L011 Ching, Choir officers: Elaine Makaio, preaidentg Harry condrow: Elaine Makaio, Judith Ching, Roselani Murray' Vice,p,.e5idem5 Theresa Kdlamd' 5,.,.,,., tang, Seibel Kajiwara. Clara Loo. Masae Saka' taryg Gail Pratt and Pualani K.inak.iole. Sophomore ne Moikeha, Janeen Brown. Norman Faldmo. representatives, Carl Sorensen and l-Ilizabeth Suki, :rna Kay Kalanui. Top: Bernadine Sam Fong, Freshman rgpr-eg,-ngagiyt-5. tgo Pago Afualo, Wilbert Tai Hook, Isabello Pa- xi Q 1+ 1 1 . Under the direction of Professor Joseph Spurrier, the College Choir has worked hard this year to furnish the students niusitntl enjoynient .intl provide entertainment for others. They have learned .t repertoire ot songs that intrludos sacred, semi-classical, popular, and novelty numbers. The Choir this year presented .tsseliiblies to ls1t'Kinlev. l .trrington, Kailua. Iolani, Leilehua, Watialun, and Kzihuku High Schools. lliex' provitieti the must-' for the Oahu Stake Cotifert-nee in Noveniber .ind the Honolulu Stake' Contt-rent e in February. Other speeinl perforni.ineees of the Choir intlnth- .t Chu:-tin.n+ pl'OgI'?lITi in Lilic and tt! ilu' Honolulu 'l'.lbl'!'ll.ll'lt', .t r-pet ml protgixtni pint-senivti to visiting island teachers on Counselors' Dny, .ind .i Spring Concert. X Eleanor Kaloi was Editor-in- Chief. Her keen understanding and capable leadership contri- buted to the initiation of proce- dures fora successful Ke Ala- ka'i. ' . Mae Kunishige, Assistant Edi- f-A X 'pg tor, worked efficiently to meet W last-minute deadlines. Kc Alzikzfi Staff Hit that deadline, became the watch-cry of the staffmembers of Ke Alaka'i, CCH student newspaper. Under the watchful eye of Eleanor Kaloi, editor, and Professor Jerry Loveland, faculty advisor, the staffhunted down stories, wrote them up, made up headlines, planned, cut, andpasted until the paper took shape and was sent to the printers. In the issues of the paper the staff covered assemblies, socials, special activities, sports, and general news concerning the school. Student person- alities and new faculty members were featured inthe paper so that the student body could better get acquainted with them. Bruce Meyers, photographer, captured many intere sting sport activities which appeared. Laura Lee Pratt, Feature Edi- tor, incorporated the human interest which added ze st to each issue. Marilyn Yarnasaki, Sports Edi- tor, unassuming yet persist- ently interested inthe physical activity of CCH. Carolyn McDougall, Front Page Editor, formulated novel ideas to attract the many readers of Ke A1aka'i. 1 Lori-nc Lulu, Ffdmturml Pagi- Edxtor, vuim-d tht- st-ntniu-nts of studvnts c'om'4-x'ning srlmul and soma-ty. - qs-mum if '43, '--s Merlene Jeppsen. Ed1tor-1n- Chief, was an indispensable as- set to the staff. Her hard work, Eiko Funai, Copy Editor, Her inspiration, and perseverance lovely personality and untiring resulted in an annual of which efforts prepared copy for the we Can be juStifiab1y proud. busy year at CCH. I zifsrfny-1.41 I Xl' Donald K. Manoa, Photography Editor, contributed many hours of skilled service. Attending all s chool functions, always with the camera in hand, he assembled groups for pictures. Don's untiring efforts provided many interesting poses. He was Chairman of the Na Hoa Pono Dream Cruise. Gail Pratt, Copy, recalls inci- rr! Violet Kalama, Business Man- ager, assumed the many fi- nancial responsibilities c o n - nected with the culmination of the Na Hoa Pono. N11 H021 .-,....4l 1 dents that have made lasting Alan JCPPSCU, COPY' P33535 impressions on all CCH stu- fm' 1USP11'at10n- dents Kenneth Fuchigami, Art Editor, ' did all the art work for the Na r A Hoa Pono. - ' ' ' 5 fr fe Mary Lee, Layout Editor, de- signed page layouts. She and her assistants worked diligent- ly- -measuring, c ut t i n g, and arranging--in order to make t h e p a g e s appear interesting and attractive P0110 Staff? Libbie Kaio adroitly managed pages on Organizations. Betty Lou Ching charmingly segregated sections for Divi- sions. Emilie Kaimi joyfully planned and s up e r vi s e d the Athletic Section. Elaine Makaio m a n a g e d the section on Activities. 1' tl? C e cilia Adolpho manipulated Ruth Okawa, typist. We are Class Schedules to present re- grateful to her for the long alistic class situations. hours she efficiently served in ' 4 typing copy. Nr V ll ', Q f f Xt ' I 1 I X J. 'Q 1 l T, f' in '51 if: 'YJ-A as , .tx H z W' 1 ' '7 l n God made man in a day, yet man's needs were not complete. The beauty ofart and nature, brought forth truth and soon he found abilities, skills, and interests develop- ,Q ing into his life pattern. ffl Though varying wishes, hopes and fears, fever'd the progress of these years SH Yet now, days, weeks, and months but seem the recollection of a dream. fl . 4 .3 rrln Q I 1 gxffxgw rf .' 'al-i.TZ 7. - Q DIVISIONS D f . ' x t x 'N .L .Q .ii Our Friendly President A hearty greeting from President Law marks the start of a student's journey on his long quest for knowledge. He will tread the well-worn path of learning blazed by educators, scientists, and philosphers since the dawn of history. JN 1, , The road is steep and rocky, seemingly interminable, but guided by the sure, firm V 1 hands ofthe professors he will gradually find sure footing and successfully reach his goal. The right path of a virtuous and noble education, laborious indeed at the first as cent, but else so smooth, so green, so full of goodly prospect, and melodious sounds on every side, that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming. ---quo! e- 'X ' .-1 I K XX -q.s',-1 J N. ..i..., . 1' QFAH' ,N -Y xg, 3 Dr. Rirhilrd T. Wootton is Dirvctor of Guulnru a- Svrvxvvs ox: the- t .anxpxxr-. It has been his rvsponsibility to fonesxdvr in fonfxdvm 4- qm-stxous .xml prolwlvnme- put to Lan: by studvnts Bt'l'killg unxnsc-ling. Dr. Wootton lmre In-ld thus poeutmou tor two xv-WS Thv wonwn Htuclvuts of Thx' Churrh Coll:-,Lv ot ll.tw.ux h.tx'r In-vs: tortmmtv to l'..u'v as thvir founsvlor this yvar .t sw:-vt .mtl Xlllilflhfitolfflixllyl pcrreoxx, M-HW' Rohhms, 11-. - structor in Homv Lxving. 41 r 1 P Future physicists perform experi- ments under the careful eye of Pro- xessor Woodford. Besides courses offered for science majors, the Division of Biologicaland Physical Sciences offers many courses for general education. Classes in bio- logy, botany, zoology, chemistry, mathematics, andphysics provide non-science students opportunities for understanding the physical world. '55 'io 4 I i Bicbltcigitcal and Physicztl SC1CnCC ' f :'it?KW f if . if? is ,r 3 xJ,,y', Au y Students in the botany lab carefully examine the day's topic of study. a,'a+'ggi Take one pinch of this, one dab of that, mir thoroughly. and you get an explo- sion. c . X 5 9AAaf Losxv .A g , X . Iolani Palace, meeting place of the Territory Legigla was of particular interest to students of Social Scienc at Mi ff? ta, ,wi , M? 1 -an UQ, The Social Sciences Division is organized to aid the students in learning and understanding adequately the world of human relations. The growing complexity and multiplicity of social problems necessitate the importance of a firm knowledge of social science, and courses in this division lay a solid foundation for future academic work. Delegates to the model Unite were Laura Lee Pratt, Dave Black, and Julina Lum d Nations at the the University of Hawaii 8. SAP L 1 . D . - . y as L,--.-s-,-- , V. -..-. .-.-. - -.. ' . ' Y . .'1 t- x ., - , ' A . 5 Q9 I i. Q . up I o N' ' fi' flu: 1 ' AJ ,en r Shypia . Q, p X S 14' A ' s ' T 4' . , , L fn? as '- . ' N I l f ss was I I. .,,,,.i..p.--.-.- - - V a 'ff' 1 4 ' The fitting stage of dressmaking is one of the most important steps. Florence gets prac- , tice on the attractive Hawaiian print that June Mendiola models. O X' 1 ' 1. ,. , .. -X I ll Y 1 . .- Xl L ' ' 8, I, L , .Q J The Division of Home Living provides an introductory program in home- making for those who wish to pursue a college major in Home Economics and also for those who desire practical help in the following principal divisions: Clothing and Textiles, Foods and Nutrition, and Homemaking. It provides also opportunities for young men and women to become aware and to participate with greater satisfaction in their present home living experiences in order to enrich their family lives in the future. Measure. Pin. Cut, and sew--a new dress in no time at all--right. Jackie and Kanani? N N P F fffafg A ,, ,, ., . wa My 1,4 4 as ' K r f 1,1 ...QQ Q., A uf 95:2-lg-'fqf . Q V I 1 Senora Price points outa place in Spain M ' ' by for students in her Spanish class. mother one of Professor Georgi's timely German witze . The Division of Language Arts is an indispensable part of any college campus. Ever since man began to reflect critically about his own thinking, the wisest of them have been acutely aware that speech is the reflection of thought. A study of the best that has been thought and said and acted in the world will supplya deeper understanding, a wider knowledge and a finer power of response. English, Chinese, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Samoan, German, jour- nalism, and speech are studied at Church College in the Division of Language Arts. i : fu:-i'Q ',g. . fr .A 44211. lu. v ' : 'N.-1-- ' ' elf 1 tif r 'Q - fa Q if gr. . , up 5511- ' Chinese Class ' ' If . f -V' ft., ... ' -.I ' 'K 1 ' I ! sp, ' Individual labs are a great aid to the speech students. The nu- dent records, the professor reruns the tape- with npcs-ml crun- cism of voice and pronunciation. Vw ...Q .. P- if THE mum Aaour GOD ti'Q 1 The chapel at sunset. C 1 It N a p u a illustrates her inspirational talk. All that we do seems to rest finally on this question: WHAT PURPOSE DOES GOD HAVE FOR US HERE ON EARTH? The answers do not seemto be found in man's unaided reasoning. The realm of religion offers the wisdom, which is more than mortal, to help us with our vital problems. The Church College of Hawaii is established on the convictions that effective living requires the fullness of religion and that true religion is served by broad learning. Gustave, Mary, and Phyllis discuss the chart from various re- ligious points of view. 0 - - ,w i f.,f' .WI f5'f!1lA l-fr A ' . - vm lu.l5.hpIu1Uh-m:,.'I'.4 1 v 4 'ju Uvlvfgllullf .flildllif .L ..- 1.vnsyuiolumv1m.uul-.....i H plmu d'Gnd .mul .f.::.xr1nf..: Zinthurigltlmnldfinfl N' ' NMS' WW? kL.uIcmlba:vls1ble LA 4:51.10-.M am .5.npuvrscnn:xvp1mm'1rw . llll'.f. CB is fulsasl :Qu mul. mmcd num an him mf. uuupy' Cul I 27 Tlrlf 5'lvW46f'udh Got isapersun Nllllllloff lalu num CLK lub V f 1 , , . . ' ,Inn .u .Thi.u13ltirdv11lnlhJkluJtlvfa'1luumlyU'll40Ud -all-V-5 - 11. s.-uleYl'u.k mu'llfudmmIt.01dlu.:dnnriws:uhulnblll1011131 UN? vt , ki flux' Yr'.lll1zl.nWv!'L - ' ' 1 kv . ' -. , , -qv, E . ...f ' XP: 3 M. ' I s ' 'M' ' ' . 'J sq' ,I fit. ' 'Y' ., W -mtl., , ,.. lt. 5 .vs ., ,, .ms . ' 4 :X , fi? .4 V 1-' all 1 A' 4 X ' ' : '2 uf. luu1lurs.Jv:lllfunCll1ll2il1I:lQ4ri Vlad ilv1qhmdll6f:ll90 , Artist Nena adds the final touches to one of her paintings. I if Q 5 1...iL .55-' .c The Division of Art and Music, organized to develop an understanding and appreciation ofthe fine arts, has attracted many students to delve deeper into the intricate pattern of truth, goodness, and beauty. Scenic Hawaii with its mountains and vales, blue skies and mighty Pacific, is amecca for enthusias- tic painters who make constant trecks from campus to a favorite scene to transfer. The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. Shakespeare The choir, piano, organ, and voice, the appreciation of music, as well as applied knowledge of the music chords is offered in many forms in the Division of Art and Music at CCH. mm ln tha key of Eb, that chore look: like thu, nays Professor Spurrier to Jorrvlnd Lum. 'sf'sfw'1rvs'vf '? 48 if 1 . 1 3 1 Abigail operates the A.B. Dick machine as Glen and Dorothy work on the figures. N U 'Qt p s fs 1 5 'L' 31' f',:,Jl 7. By creating a greater interest in the various opportunities in business fields and helping the student develop special skills, the Division of Business strives to promote the welfare of the students and help them to prepare to take theirplaces in society. Accounting, business administration, and special courses in secretarial training are offered to help develop skills needed for this particular field. Business machines studentslearn to operate the many machines that are necessary in the business world of today. f- 7 Jo-jo and Violet get ready to point out special parts of the film to be shown MW' to the psychology class. Education majors learn new ways to hold the atten- tion of their prospective students. The main objective of the Division of Education is to help prospective teachers toprepare for their careers. Such courses as education, psychology, and health and physical education are offered to the students. These classes are designed so that not only the education major, but every student in school will have the opportunity to gain understanding and new attitudes toward society. M e mbe r s of the educational psychology class divide into groups to discuss the visual aids they have made for special reports. V ' T' L A Looks complicated to us, but to Henry, the metal shaper he is operating is getting to be duck soup. U-RIC Professor Jeppsen shows Ronnie and Frank the fine points of servicing a new V8 automatic engine. H-aug... 'laugh l nl '1' li Bob operates the woodworking band saw as part ofthe technological train- ing given by the college. Lloyd and Leia grind the valves on a 6.cy1inder automotive engine over in the shop. Gus services some electronic equipment under the direction of Professor Jeppsen. Bruce operates the automatic drilling machi the machine shop. By stressing practical application to the particular problems in Hawaii, curricula and courses in the Division of Agriculture and Technology are de- signed to serve the professional, vocational, and cultural needs of youth and adults through day and evening courses. In the field of agriculture, courses are offered in animal husbandry, hor- ticulture, and agronomy with special emphasis on their importance in the Hawaiian Islands. Likewise in the field of technology, through the departments of automotive, electronics, rnetalwork, and woodwork and mechanical drawing, courses are offered that lead to the two-year technical diploma which prepares students for successful entrance into industry, and the associate degree which prepares students for further training in upper division college work and graduate work at other institutions. I B, R x. in fr-'- 'QS'- JG- if it Q a 1 l Man is that he might have joy. For some, the greatest joy is in searching out new truths and gaining a wealth of new knowledge. But there is another side in man that seeks for entertainment and relief from their work by watching and participating in games of chance and sport Likewise at the present time, our days are tempered with activities that help us to gain the greatest joy out of living. ' Z'--'Ti '1 EL fjffffffffffffffiffaffffffifffff , ,,,.1, X X X X :3:3:5:3:3' ,3:3:g:f:g:5: -'-'-'- :3:::3:::3:- -zlzgzfpggzizfrfi ,-.- ,fr x ZE- Xx . , ,, ,A ,, X0 X3 N N f ' l Qi f 1 E:5rE:E22:E1i:iii25 ' 1 ' fgfgfgfgfgf I ,fuk EfE'ffEf5 L A3 flffisfiig' ' X X 'Q' , .. :I . I , . . s I , 'r ' ,Q 0 ' I I1 , v ' . . l . f' 1 ' fl 'a . .. I I' , . :I In ,' V k. ' 1 I ' U I I , . . . ' 1 f . X I K - ' x , X MX II KT gt ,I M - V. W f ,Q fe Qff Xu M 5 N ,x 2 W-1 ,X . . ' W .xff f ACTIVITIES Election Committee: Robert Nakagawa : and Verna Mae Ho. 1 l . w . 1 z D' n 5 1 , S 4' m 1 A , i l A 4 E 1 Glen and Elaine, the official wel- coming committee, pause for a moment to give us an Aloha smile. Athletic Committee: William Montgomery and June Mendiola. ef?-rl Q? as R, Q S ' S 4: A Initiation Committee First row: Verna Mae Ho. Glen Auna, Gail Pratt. Second row: Donald Manoa, Merlcne Jeppscn, Eleanor Kaloi, Jean- ette Kochi, Lorene Lum, Walter Kiilau. 54 , JG X ',,s Ji 6 5' . Q 'Y 1' f Z l' X f . iff' .. , , y ,..,,, I 5 .f '51 f- V3 'A 44 ly fy 1 ' 7 Dorm officers: Sally Takahashi, Gail Pratt, Laura Lee Pratt, Elaine Makaio, Lorene Lum, Laniloa Dorm, Betty Lou Ching, Maile Ann Enos, Lanihuli Dorrng Brian Wright, Campus Dorm, Theresa Kalama, Roselani Akiona., Aldrene Kanoho, Lanihuli Dorm. frorn the island of Cnlmfor 4, 4, f i A I or R ' M ' 1 Mike. Dave, Bob. and Frank washed in bv the surf Haulf' I..zur.a l.:-r ,,grinhr'r!xr'11faR1F Ui P01 3 c1 Girls are served at the Little Sister Tea by Sophomores Joyce Baysa and Elaine Tsuneda. .l 'l A . -,ll..f.lL c,fifil,l.I ' 1 On the first day of the school year, a bewildering confusing time for all freshmen, each new freshmen girl was given a Big Sister who took her Little Sister under her wing and introduced her to her new surroundings. A delightful get-acquainted tea was given the following Friday by the AWS for the Little Sisters. The women students were received by the AWS officers, Mrs. Leda Law, wife of the President, and Mrs. Dora Jeppsen, faculty representative. Also pre- sent were several wives of the faculty. Big Sisters Lily Manuela and Verna Mae Ho bring little sisters Eileen Bobo, Maile Ann Enos, and Mona Jean Rose up to date on the first eventful year of The Church College of Hawaii. ' JP- fi?-nlkfnili 2' Q 7 - , Q O ,W 1: x - 5,j gs.z- ff The cant of Curtain Call for Clifford and the basketball team off to trxnmph on Maul. Front row, left to right: Ruth Okawa, Gail Pratt, Emilxc Kntmx. Ode-ti.: Kn.nl.n.m. Janeen Brown, Evelyn Jean Pauolc, Mrs, Drvrn, Carl Sorrnnrn, Mxltou PA, Maxlr Ann Enos, Rowena Mitchell, Florence Kamnuohn, Wvmlrll Ke-k.mnvh.1, Fr.n:k CMJ- R, Coach Condie, Clara HOk0anii, Alwin Ballad, Grrald Chung, IH-lYlll Krxmlq Kvxmr-!'x Fuchigami, Harry Murray. Dnvxd Almndova. Sturm, lmltmnmmpi .-Xmm .1--x Smmxh. Arthur Enos, Glen Aunu, Russell Carr. Robe-rt N.nk.u,,g.xw.u, Sam S'l,vl.1.v, IM--.MJ Kalama. Gary Mauuokn, Conch Young. Cliiii-2ili l tfzill For Clifford Curtain Call for Clifford by William Dalzell and Newt Mitzman was presented by the Drama and Speech Depart- ments of The Church College of Hawaii in November. After a successful presentation in December, it was played on Maui. Director of the three-act comedy was Professor Woodruff Deem. The play described difficulties encountered in producing a high school play and contained the dramatic device of a play within a play. Clifford L. Mumford llnspector Sherringtonj. . . ....... Alwin Battad Miss Eda Troutliver ........... ............ . . . Florence Kamauoha Donna Bratton fCecily Blackbornj .......... ..... A nna Joy Smith Grant Biff Reese .................. . . Harry Murray Flooper Bushman QMarie, the maidy . . . .... Clara Hokoana Mr. Harry DeWi1de .... ........... . . Carl Sorensen Joyce lLady Blackborny. . . . . ... Jean Pauole Sidney QLord Blackbornj ........... ..... M ilton Pa Andy QWilkins, the butler, ........... . . . David Keala Jerome-Electrician, voice off-stage . . . ..... Glen Auna Student I-Prop girl ................. .. Janeen Brown Student II-Stage hand ..... . . . Sam Sheldon Student III-Prompt girl . . . ....... Gail Pratt Two Cheer Leaders .... . . . Rowena Mitchell Maile Ann Enos Student Stage Director .... .... R uth Okawa 7- ' l-Z mi -l I I . .ips ,,. , , 912, if ,,.1 X 3 Y :i s,.vg, ZW 'ima 'f'w,,., Brother Goose --a comedy in three acts by William Davidson--- Men are like street cars: they come in bunches, expressed the Southern belle, Eve, as she relinquished her old beau to the clutches of Carol and prepared to devote her full time and talents to a conquest of Wes, brother to Carol and Jeff. Jeff, the hero, is a combination father, mother, cook, maid, and seamstress while trying to be an architect on the side. He is pursued by the bubble-gum heiress, Lenore, while he tries to pursue the sweet young hosiery saleswoman, Peggy. The whole plot is punctuated by the antics of Hy, who prefers football to everything except eating Wheat Puffies. Jeff QBrother Goosej ........................... ...., R ussell Carr Carol ................ . . . ... Merlene Jeppsen Wes ..... . . .Lewis Muhlestein Hyacinth . . . . Carolyn McDougall Peggy . . . ,..... Jackie Tanabe Eve...,.. ...Verna Mae Ho Helen . . . . . . Janeen Brown Sarah . .. .. Libbie Kaio Lenore ......... .. Gail Pratt Mrs. Trimmer .. . .... Ruth Okawa Muggg .......... . .. Alan Jeppsen Aunt Virginia .... ....... S usan Chang Olga .......... . .. Cleo Ann Fame-ne Prissy ........ . . Elizabeth Kale-o Deputy Sheriff . . . . . Carl Sorensen Truck Driver .... . . . ..... ............. G 1011 Alina 'Y A - lf'Cf'C1'Cfl,CC Ball King of My Heart was the t h e m e for the annual Preference Ball where each woman student invited the man of her choice. Appropriate theme d e- corations consisted of min- iature hearts throughout the hall a n d a he a r t-shaped throne where the Most Pre- ferred Man Alexander Kua was proudly crowned during the evening. he Sonic play another melody for es at thc 'Dream Cruise . ,,,,.,.vww1.f, wmfww' 5' 'Q Cf , ,,,, W ii' fffff, F, fra , , ' , y z 1 ff 7 , , 1 ,f , 1' .nf ff. 'i 7 G' , 7 2 X' 1 ' P ,, fa ,.,,. ,497 A. my Zifuf li., 1-1 4 , f i 1' W ' The Na Hoa Pono Dream Cruise , sponsored by the yearbook staff, was centered around the theme of cruising to far away places of our dreams , exciting Paris, exotic India, strange and forbidding Africa. The mood was romantic, the setting unique and The Sonic played music that was soft and sweet. We dancedg we dreamed., Lovely Betty Lou Ching was chosen queen, and pretty Lorene Lum, Charlene Moikeha, and Carolyn McDougall were her attendants. We listenedg we had a wonderful evening of dance and music, a truly unforgettable night. z Y' x - 7 4-+cYf.f. 1 V ? .. , n A r ' Lv t I 1 - , ' 2-. 2 The devotional assemblies were sources of great inspiration to the student body. Along with notable speakers of local fame, we were honored by the presence of many nationally prominent people headed by the Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, who with Mrs. Benson paid a brief visit to the College. Mrs. Benson formerly taught in Laie as a young mis- sionary teacher. Other outstanding speakers we r e Senator Arthur V. Watkins of Utah who spoke on Com- munism versus Christianityg Elder Hugh B. Brown who adrnonished us to be aware of pre- sent-day problems and life meaningsg Mrs . George H. Kellerman, with her unique inter- pretation of World Brotherhoodg President Fred Stone who spoke of his work in Samoag Elder W1 '?+ f M ri? 982035979 ,MZ .VT Y, 1' f A, at if 7 44-'ll' Vw Shinn, with an especially touching account of his life in war-torn Koreag Mr. Thomas Kaulukukui whose theme was changing a dream to a vision and a realityg Mr. Lamar Buckner, former vice-president of the National Junior Chamber of Commerce, who advised us not to compro- mise our idealsg and President Ralph E. Woolley who presented the College with treasured pic- tures of Laie. Other equally interesting and inspiring speak- ers were Elder Ermel J. Morton, former prin- cipal of Leahona College in Tongag President Edward L. Clissold, Chairman of the Board of Trusteesg President R ay E. Dillman of the Hawaiian Templeg President Arthur D. Haycock of the Hawaiian Mission. 1. -1. eff? ff . D A 64 wvnwd.. V C ,, . . A A A ' , , fi . I ...qv- .V , ss. -s K ' Bill Kanakaole. Alex Kua, Frank Chang, Bruce Meyers, singing in the Big Island quartet. W: 3, I as , QA 0 I . ., .gl 1 1 f . L J .ng 'u ,VJ Y ' . w f .1 L Fe X xg 1 q f .,,, 1,5 5 if 4 l 1 , ', ,, N Keep the eyes on the hands--Elaine Makaio and Emilie Kairni. Y'--.df 4 - -'iff' ,575 , s-if 4' O ' I 'M 'A 'TEE an if Nw ffg ff ' - + In . B . -,4.,,,, .-.A ,Q ,.4.-A K- , ri '- M ,A Student assembly was turned into a square dance. During a fashion-talent show by the girls from Lanihuli--Elizabeth Su'a, Elizabeth Ka1eo,and Carol Flores in foreground. n!-f .! uv' ,.pv ,l v 3 .tvs The Prince finds Lehua and all live happily ever after. Unlike the devotional assemblies, the student as- semblies have been on the lighter side. They were o r i gina l, well-presented, and enthusiastically r e - ceived--an hour a week of fun and laughter. Some of the outstanding assemblies were the follow- ing: Oahu students who sang the ever-beautiful carols at Christmasg the Laie students with their presentation of the Hawaiian version of Cinderella, the AWS program of songs and dances, the Kauai group and the Maui stu- dents with their popular Hawaiian renditionsg the fa- miliar Christmas carols sung by the Spanish, the Ger- man, and the Chinese students in their respective languagesg and the Square Dance Program in which the whole student body participated, presented by the AMS. These and many others added enjoyment--a bit of variety--to our week of study. Boys--remember the Bible? --Laniloa, of course. P Xu 1 fp, P I, rf ai.-1 5, ' this W-fd Effidl' 1 Jm7:'u 22 -P' 5 M if ,, ,Lai-rv t f 'W A age? 1 mtjffiff Elizabeth looks over the prizes given at the dance. The Second Annual Barn Dance sponsored by the Associated Men Students ofthe Church College of Hawaii was a gala affair with a western theme. The Hukilau building, decorated in an appropriate barn-like atmosphere, was the scene of the dance. Members and their guests, dressed in true western attire, enjoyed a western type chicken, et al, dinner. Highlight of the evening was the selection of popular Betty Lou Ching as the Farmer's Daughter of the dance. Intermission was delightful with dinner, the giving of prizes for three best western costumes, the drawing of two lucky-number prizes, the selection of the Farmer's Daughter, and to top it all, the ren- dition of true western style music by male students of Professor Hugh Woodford's physics class. Dance music was furnished by the popular band, the Reno Ramblers. --1. 'rx ,Q L The Reno Ramblers l' . Betty Lou the Farmer's Daughter pggeg with Bob Glen John Keawe, A gala time was had by the students and guests who attended the Servettes sponsored Bunny Hop. This informal gay affair occurred the evening of April 19 at the new social hall on the school campus. 5 ,aj 2. f lil bi N N Maizie Chun, Gladys Saiki, and Janeen Brown are found behind the refreshment table attractively decorated as an Easter egg. T' Rodclani Akiona introduces Susan Chang .md Robe-rt 9' Naluai to Mr. E. Bunny, the gum-nt of honor for the evening. ,ntu , Q. any 'in .HL T jul' U B .gl x,mN' I Q... -'--4 pq 0 K x. 1 'Y 'X l Arthur Enos, tall, handsome, manly, and a sophomore from Maui is a popu- lar personality on the campus. Rounding out the queen's court was tall, shapely, popular Charlene Moi- keha. Charlene, a graceful hula dancer, is always the focus of many admirers. Another attendant, Rodrigo Balde ras, Gigo to his classmates, hails from Lanai. Handsome and athletic, Gigo starred on the basketball team. Charming, petite, and an honor student, Lorene Lurn, another atten- dant, was the perfect beauty and brains . Most Prcfcrrcd Man Alexander Kua, voted the Most Preferred Man on the campus, is a freshman who hails from Hilo. Known for his ready smile and pleasing personality, Alex is of Haole-Ha- waiian ancestry. The favorite among his many interests is music, but his major in college is civil engineering. Having taken part in many campus activities Alex has en- joyed the companionship he has found here at CCH. I Q K ,fili 43' af 3 .. M Ev? I X . I as , , 2 1. I A H 'ltkik-:2?i'?'j, 'Q 5 J - dl' Q V r 4 Betty Lou Ching, pretty, popular, and 'A jkyfl hr .4 charming, came to us from Kahaluu, Oahu, A' J A and reigned as Miss Na Hoa P ono. Her quiet nature, friendly manner, and pleasing F'---. 1 beauty gained her popularity. Betty Lou held the office of secretary in the Lanihuli Dorm and assisted the library staff. 'S eff' 'H' Juan Magaoay QTonyl is a lad with .1 pleasing personalityand sparkling wit. f He was also a member of the basket- 4 , ll ballteani besides being vice-president of the Freshman Class. r is Alir4u'iivL', fun-loving Carolyn Klu- Dougnll lllunnyl, ilu- gal xxlxtlx ilu- xnxx- sonu- snmilv, was om' of ilu- latlxvs of lla-1' M.l,lvsly'S court, linoxnn lux' lu-1' winning personality. llnnnx was l-'1'vsl1- n1.xnCl.u:4s sm ra-t.xrx. ,ll-rrv S-lI'.llllll10 --lu'xx1llxll'.m' wxxzzzmng eennlv .xml gold:-n xm.v--tlx1'xll:- nmnx wmtlx lure lmmmlutxlul eaolxgr-, 'MTW ,- pqfx .... su- - I 44 4'-'T Winners of the First Annual Hawaii Intercollegiate Ora- orical contest were Kimball Young and Julina Lung. Kim- 'all Young won second place with his talk entitled Are You Ltarving? while Julina Lung gained third place with her alk, Counter-revolution in Education . First place was awarded to Melvin Vios, a student at the Iniversity of Hawaii, who spoke on the subject, The Plight nf the Filipino . All eight colleges and universities in the Territory were nvited to compete, each sending two contestants. , . ,Aid ., ik ,,, . fur f . 'gf-4 . I , ' Ev 4' a , ., fi, , f', ,U el ' .3-222 ,,. , . gtg , . I fg.1.,,.i'f. , v g2', .-i.Q1.v+ ' ff -V ag igxaf -, gg,-m, -Ev, H is , 41. we 1 1 ' W ,n 1 o ' ' fm! r w Campaigning for 1957-58 Student Body Offices took place in CCH in May amid high competitive spirits. Winners and next year's Student Body Executive Offi- cers are Harry Murray, president, Alwin Battad, vice-presidentg Theresa Kalama, secretary-treasurer, and Aldrene Kanoho, secretary-historian. Sponsored by the Freshman Class the Commencement Ball gave a charming finale to a year filled with the joy of accomplishment I P May Day Queen Aldrene Kanoho and King David Keala. Highlights of the traditional May Day festival on campus were the choosing of a king and queen to reign over the day's activities. Native entertainment, both old and modern, was presented during the morning program. Leis and flowers were in abundance as new- comers to the islands gazed in admiration at the beauty and pageantry of the program. In the afternoon, sports events became the order of the day as games of skill and vigor were enjoyed by students and faculty alike. A campus movie concluded the day's activi- ties. The following Friday evening, a I-Iolokuu Ball was held with everyone wearing muu muus and Aloha prints. Theresa Kalama, Ethel Almadova, Harry Murray, Gail Pratt, Glen Anna, and Emily Enos were the planning committee. '51 - -1 .' . I ' Q K. . ,J I, .5 ,,. D xg , ' .,. i X . . X1 .sb 4 P' Q A e up . . 5 X B- U xi ' 1 X ax, ga 'Xi P N V ,ey Q 4-'l . 4 xv f 4 Fl if 3. 1 rv. Q 1 'B as 9 'a 1 6 13 , 45 , 7,7 1- 'x , 1 . f I N W.. 1 V f X A 1 fwgfxfk .1 . itll? q .X , A'I'Hl,ICTICS Z.-f If 4-.wg .x. --,...,..- .s Q an wendeu xekauoha F rank Chess . David Almadova Captain x ,, lig1,skct'bz1lcl Tony Magaoay The Church College of Hawaii started its first year of basketball com- petition by rolling over St. John's by the Sea. The next game, however. proved to be a different story, as we lost 50-75 to Tripler Hospital. The Seasiders were handed their second defeat as we played host to the UH JayVees, losing with a heartbreaking 69-104. We again met with defeat at the hands of the North American Life Insurance Five, 57-72. Traveling to Maui, we broke through our losing streak by trouncing Maunaolu College 61-34. We followed this by defeating Maui Technical School, 71-60. The UH Hilo Branch flew to Laie and squeezed outa victory over CCH, 71-73, in one of the most exciting games of the season. The Seasiders again met Tripler at Tripler and ran up an avenged 76-73 score. The CCH cagers defended their home front but lost 74-77 to the sharp-shooting UH JayVees. Traveling to the Big Island, the Seasiders Five stacked up an unchallenged 81-50 victory over Hilo Commercial College. We lost, however, to one of our most formidable opponents, the UH Hilo Branch. Back again in their home courts, we handedthe Kahuku Filipino Associa- tion an 84-62. defeat. Adding another victory to the CCH scoreboard, the Seasiders tangled with the Athletes of Hawaii, winning 87-65. A venge - ful CCH playedtheir most exciting game with the powerful UH JayVees at the Civic Auditoriuxri and squeezed in a 52-51 victory. Ronald Lopes , Robert Nakagawa Bill Young Coach Arthur Enos Rodrigo Balderas A 4 Kenneth Fuchigami Norman Faldrno The 25th Division All-Stars invaded the CCH courts, and, although the Seasiders lost 62-100, we played a magnificent game against the more experienced All-Stars. The CCH Five fought to victory over Davis Sporting Goods and 66-54 over Tripler, inadouble-header at Kahuku. The last game of the season starred the Seasiders, thrilling the crowd by edging a 73-71 victory over the revenge-seeking Tripler cagers. The first season for the CCH basketball team came to a close with an impressive ll win and 7 loss record. The team, captained by David Almadova, was composed of only three sophomores, leaving the future hopes of CCH riding high. David Almadova led the team in points per game average, but was closely followed by Ken Fuchigami, Don Kalama, Gigo Balderas, and Tony Magaoay. Harry Murray Glen Auna fm, q 3 v , ofa A3 Manager I 1 Frank Condiv Conch at .3 . x Qs-In XQQN Ace drxbbler Gxgo Balderas takes free throw. Another two points is laid in from under the basket. 1956-1957 CCH Game Scores CCH Opponent 65 St. John's by the Sea 24 5'o 'rr1p1er-shafter 75 69 UH JayVees 104 57 N. American Life Insurance 72 6.1 Maunaolu College 34 71 Maui Technical School 60 71 UH Hilo Branch 73 76 Tripler-Shafter 72 74 UH JayVees 77 81 Hilo Commercial College 51 50 UH Hilo Branch 69 84 Kahuku Filipino Club 62 87 Athletes of Hawaii 65 52 UH JayVees 51 62 25th Division Champs 100 71 Davis Sporting Goods 65 66 Tripler-Shafter 54 . 73 Tripler-Shafter 71 1 1 41165 ,L CCH sits tixrough a crucial moment in one of the basketball games away from home. i .1901 ,J KIXRU I .55 1 Almadova sinks another of Ins long shots Lxysa lH.l11U1!X!'Y' x:1.ml1xxnpu1:n1-1 Norman Faldmo, Frank Chang, and David Almadova are caught in this tense moment. Highflymg pass receiver is Kenneth Fuchigami ,A il, Laura Lee, Noe, and three other athletes face heavenward in a search for the basketball. A 'Xa aiu ,iff 'A ,J .uf .v ', ,Www . 4. . fo fl 6 4.- 4, . ,J nf M I . l V 44 5 we S 0 .Nr u,'.x-:'1 1-z Af ixvb 1. 'vga -.,,,-... n , 'X 0 s n '1 ,q - 5 n' ' ' il . 5 A - .ll.-.:g.lgl...- 9 ,I -nd 5 , I n , ...y-, '-yy., .' - , Al ' Nl is New 4f'f?.J f X we-uf , 8 .. .. -uf A, Qs P ,Q-1 S mi - .GRA- -nl pr a yu 1:-Q j I x Y:-' I 1 gk: A xx 0 Ann. Joy gg-ig' g fgotlift while Jackie, Dottie, Nor. Maour, and Jane-rn look on .YW oh: 5-'il . -'j- A-fs 'I ', -' ' 5. . ' ' V 4 ' 5,3 F9:l'?,fSL 5':g-of -' X ' fi' 2: ntl ,I 'q- - K - - ,f . I, -L 4 , g ty .af nr' Q, t --- ,mf . ' A A A'1: XZ ', 1,f54E1f?5?A . ' Q Pgziuy .' gf' ,I ,.-.?li,61'f x.-',?f f ,. 2'Qr,ft,'.y'o,. 'Q ff? jgv-,',g: - 1: .. VA, 1 Jin ,X L 4 Sq' ..,4.:,J:fviE: - , . 0. -- , 4 The girls make ready for action as Mecca kicks off. Under the direction of Ethel Almadova, girls' physical education instructor, the girls on the campus organized into teams for intramurals during the year. First quarter sawforty girls divided into four teams in a round-robin Valleyball tour- nament. The Laie Aces, captained by Yvonne Meatoga and coached by Rosaline De Guz- man, won the first round of play. The second round was won by the Laniloa Eleus, coached and captained by Elaine Makaio and Emilie Kaimi. The other teamsparticipating in the tournament were Lanihuli and Hauula. From these four teams, the All-Star and Major teams were chosen to play against each other. Third quarter intramurmls were softball and basketball. Teams participating were from Lanihuli, Laie, Laniloa, and Hauula. Because of conflicting labs, intramurals were not held during the second quarter. 'I Judy and Anna challenge Mecca and Bernadine ina basketball game in intramurals. . nu- Midi Margaret Campbell attempts a pickup as Angeline, Roseline, Thelma, and Merren watch expectantly. Will F10 make it? W-'www' I4 , V Mu N, I I :z1Ll.74J1Hlf,ln'b:w y- jf,-u V-,fl 1 'I -J W-fvfmw-f A M , ,if V. ' ' 'L I lj' , . ' , x !'. P M! I . rx lx Q J 1 1. Am. N' qgxvv. 4 . 'A ' A 5 1 E N 99 I 55,1 , 34 Q' 99 eW+ -, -gyrf Uni. malt ll 1 r- 'vital Ex ui. ,F-4 'Q E' VE' ' ' ll Bile gl Q L , 1'-., ls-rf 4 -ax: ' ,ig f..-. , E, + -J fi tt, 'N 5. Y t'Z??hm3!ltLasX.ix. xg , ,,.---' , . s . X ' S --5892 .lv H, N 3. , 'mn-fn... gr.-1 I 1 ...Qing , . ,M 4 I I .5-09-' ru., ,fu uh if O .-Q. 1 z. . axis I ' ,' .X 'VVS' 'T 4 5 5 - .5 N un ' ' -H , - f' N'-li -. ' ' i . 5 A . . 1 ...Y 1.x 49.6. '9 u , X guna---Q awww' cr- X ' GIA- WN' .-g-.,...'-- ,gt 'V' ' D av . '-Q..-tmsg it 1, V. n P1 ., , ll N N -51,3 Zhi, 4 , ' - .14 X ,fu - 'D .sv gh' rm Cleo at balg Maile in ra!rher'n crouch. 1'0 '. 47 an en' s volleyball tournament 'T' Check that slam! F' 1. FN i e Al W. in -M'1 a1' s i Yu' 'YN 4., ' 5 Q T in! f 1 X T .YY -1 X suing v , .' . 1 . U '.f.f ,.-fw1i1fQ'- W' T ,f , yu' ' , f , -if 6, xg 3 X ,,.f, Q Q' I ' x Ti N - IQ . ' ' - Bill winds up for an discus throw. Bruce Meyers in typical golf stance - . From the first slow, unsteady beginning to the more stable and firm accomplishments of the graduating student, there are the divisions that mark the path of knowledge. New occasions teach new duties, time makes ancient good uncouth. They must upward still and onward, who would keep abreast of truth. 1 I 4 I ' 1 84 11 Q I +-Tyr isuuww., ICLASSESZ V C , I ,gy '. L X251 1 Qitskiii -,-861 V , 5 al- 'n'-il .3 , hnilnssufafalsl F rcshmcn if A i I s fi If g ' --fn-4 3 fffi T -Kr Freshman Class officers: Lewis Muhlestein led the Freshman Class through their first year at college as president of the classg Carolyn McDougall, class secretaryg and Tony Magaoay, class vice-president. For the freshmen at The Church College of Hawaii, a new vista has opened challenging horizons. No longer are they dwelling on a lower level of attainment scholastically with constant adrnonitions from parents and teachers. Life is now considered much more serious and CCH students realize the necessity of careful and organizedplanning for their future. This past year hasbeen interesting and enjoyable. Like the sophomores, the freshmen represent a widespread geographical area with a variety of backgrounds. .At the freshmen initiation, eggs and soap were washed from hair and face in good na- tured raillery as vengeance was vowed upon the heads of the sophomores. Scholastically, the freshman class has been outstanding and some have earned the coveted opportunity of belonging to the CCH Honor Society, Sigma Tau Sigma. The fledglings now realize that it requires diligence and perseverance to reach the heights of college attainmentg more and more the lowly freshmen have learned to accept responsibilities which will assist them in assuming places of distinction in Church and State. A Q . y 5 4 , .1 L1 Y' - .51-1 2 ...mQ.1fi,.1 ' If Q- -'X is I ex- Edna Ah N06 Mildred Aina Judith Au Elaine Avelino f'N X. ,vs . Q, 'S K X X A Y' ' 7 .1 l , l .1 P 1 ll f Eliza Allen Elsmc Barauxs l Rodrxgo Baldc ras Jam-cn Brown Alwm Battad Aileen Bobo Lourdes Camit Russ:-ll Carr I-'r-.mk Chang ,. ,Q-:7 x.. u. ,...4,-.. H- - v-v-' ---r--,v.--r-?1---f- ,.. .ev - - --Y..-.. U...,. t 7.2: -, ' Susan Chang Maile Ann Enos Cleo Ann Fanene Eiko Funai w 1 - 'S Betty Lou Ching Gustave Forsythe Clara Hokoana Melvin Ching Charlotte Dias .sl 43 5 x, 9 , , . I 5 :fait 5 , glen ,Ka ws :l,,'Ql.f. .9'. a Amy Fuchigarni Kenneth Fuchigami Angeline Hoopai Lloyd Ishii . sir 1, i.-2-g,-2.5.4432 In JIS: -'. 15 'T mf' -, ' 4? A Qu- q4 5 -. . ,B J , 5. R4 91 Nuns? Alan Jeppsen Laverne Kamae Aldrene Kanoho Alexander Kua ' V Y Emilie Kaimi Donald Kalama Maydel Kawahigashi Adeline Lee N.',,. .gig 'fi 113 ,,.f . in is ffl' Q fi 1- s A I ' 'T l---v-f---v--ws-7-fy-L-.A A V ,',,,,'g S . .1 lP2 .0159 Clara Loo Phyllis Makaiau Juanita Luiz Anna Magalei Pualani Malo Carolyn McDougall W I Abigail Minami PS 13 ,x --, pr . -0 bi N - ,' ' L . - as v I fir I Uffll fb io V umm Rowena Mitchell gx IQ 'Nth-. '1 w 4 rf' f Lewis Muhlestein Harry Murray Mary Nahulu Mona Jean Rose Inez Okawa Paovale Sagapolu eau,-K .A A, . . 'WF'-I--Q -fwgx raft.. Ruth Okawa Mxlton Pa Abraham Plunkett Laura Lvv Pr nz Gladys Salk, B1.lS.l!' Sxknnmt w l 'UN -'in 41 , --Y ' ?..x1, 1 x Jerry Saranillio mum, pu, 1 .,. , Jq,-- 1 ' 4 I - ,,-mg- ,V I Henry Simmons Anna Joy Smith Carl Sorensen Elizabeth Su'a Randolph Su'a Q 'T' Y! 'img 92 ..,, qi- ffflsf M H. jfff Jacqueline Tanabe Hobron Van Geisen III -:aff Janice Thomas Brian Wright ,C' 5' Yr. 1 3 6 wwf 61.4 my Audrey Thompson Roseline De Guzman 5?-: 'A' Z 33? 5 U lk 4 l'iN 5, .. ,www f Z 6 9-4 x - v .o -I r 4 . g i X lo . I: X I 4 ff! . Norman Faldrno Sonja Hirschi Sally Keohokapu Lei'a Mapu Joyce Nelson Dorothy Obiacoro Isabelo Palalay Bernadine Sam Fong Q 1 5' wr' ? Q1 , ,, 5 L ' . 1 ' Y g n ' n - ., If Q .ov I 1. x Frank polish:-s up his shoves to re-ally V n . . J -' '4 - 4 'H 'fi - Q N Ag J ' ' '-if . ma kv thc-m shinc Alwm and Arlvnr work on the-xr ru in-du before- gomg xnln tha- lub:-.urv for r--,gm-tr.u hon. w ff v -' I U S yr .si Ihr nxorr Mudxnure Mud'-:min - - xc-rr-r1.1 li.sl.u1m.x, Inxixatxmx Work lpn Vx.!urv- nuns-u'.,,g Nnzmald I npvn HJ 1' rx I'sx1h.xko Smrnlvx' .fX1.xp.1 ,1.n1u'n ll.u'.Ash1d.1 ij..-. 4 wwf' +' ' ' ' . .0-' t: JA' . . Q.. 5-4, . l ' o ' -X G 0 p 11 om 0 rcs B Q fi S T , s , 1 I 1 it .1 ,J I . w , L S jf,--M rv' W Sophomore Class officers: Gary Masuoka held the position of class pre- sident, Gail Pratt, the class secretary, and Clinton Wood, the vice- president. The members of the graduating class of 1957 have attempted in two short years to prepare themselves to meet the challenges of a fast-moving, ever-changing world far beyond the cozy, sheltered atmosphere of the college. The role ofthis class as pioneers of The Church College of Hawaii was not an easyone, for it was their lot to blaze the trail for others to follow. They acquitted themselves admirably, and in the annals of the College, they will be remembered as an especially fine, industrious, cooperative group, worthy of being called Pioneers. It was a diversified group that made up this class. Students came from all parts of the Mainland as well as from all the islands of Hawaii, while others came from Samoa, the Fiji Islands, and Tahiti. This class truly represents a melting pot of different back- grounds, races, and ideas molded together for a two-fold purpose: to gain knowledge and wisdom, and to help establish The Church College of Hawaii for future generations. Mildred Ah Hee Henry Ah Sam Roselam Ak1ona David Almadova Glen Auna Joyce Baysa Lucy Burke . Z., 17 'M .Q X -1 -wr 'e,.. '34 Jessie Agustin Merren Au Marlyn Burke lx :Ci 0. ' Q7 Yr :V 1 x 1 f4 'v 1' i I. '. ,.-4 t -. J '. A Margaret Cambpell Gerald Ching Maizie Chun Abner Delima Carol Flores Feagaixnaalii Galeai 'Fine as-.9 ' 1 1 Judith Ching, Arthur Engg Tauveve Fanene Thelma Hiram Verna Mae Ho -ww qv yt it f Ui. X '17 17' '-1.17 f Libbie Kaio Eleanor Kaloi urs- P-wan-3 J0hl'1 Jensen Violet E. Kalama Florence Kamauoha ffm ,Hifi , img ma, Me rlene Jeppsen A . M 7 Wilbe rt Kairnikaua Verna Kay Kalanui Elizabeth Kaleo Pualani Kanakaole william Kanakaopg AIS 3 gf' i. .ng ca? , , x 'A I f?D Yxa K4 4P . l 7 6 n' ,,., r , fx '.v x5J ,, 1 N David Keala Jeanette Kochi ff Qf 'N f Donnette Machado , aw Milton Keanini Viola Kelii Walter Kiilau Mae Kunishige Lorene Lum Julina Lung wahineaea Makahg Elaine Makaio Donald K. Manoa !,. 1. r r A , V ...QALLI a Q41 Gary Masuoka William Montgomery June Mendiola P rimro se Nahoolewa Evelyn Jean Pauole Gail Pratt ,,, lf, Z' QWZWZM In IC? E 'iflgnf' N WW Bruce Meyers Robert Nakagawa Sam Sheldon ',.':- le-:'.. ' A 6' fm' --43 .2 - 5? QVT4 : 57 .. i- Q -vi . , h 'ik . ' ef. . ,F 4' E ,'- - K v: ix' Kanani M011-gf-ha Robe rt Naluai Thomas Patton Q v va, 'lrfi' L.- fi fi 'Us '-47 o 'T Shinji shishido wuben 'rai Hook Sally Takahashi Kim T'-fshima Elaine Tsuneda Clinton Wood Marilyn Yamisaki Klmbau Young D3Vid Black Mike Jonas Robert Driver Frank Molle If in .f, 1, fu., 'Q' . x . I b :ft ki F. - lan , ' , , l ' 1 . I- - , I. '- ' d 0 'I -, g ,..,, ' , '. ,J .- .guqyv v .. 4 ' Q A l. x . A g' ' .. ' , we 5 ' 1 rw P- I .- v' , - 'J , .- .ff ' . 3, l....., U 1. , I . Q , . R '- The two Pualani's and Joyce sing a. cool song for the audience ata student assembly. 'N ' 'nn I s .,' 'A' . N 25 '-flea-J' Serious entertainment at Moore's Island during Sigma Tau Sigma social. ' p 4' fr' Laura Lee, Elaine, and Emilie cutting cw, :PH . lx 1 K- 1 , i Y the Christrnas Cake. qv . 'U Z 4 so it AMS in thc- Dog House as AWS holds banquet mud:- , 4 in 1, 1 Almadova, Ethel W., 16. Condie, Frank, 16, 57, 75. Dalton, Patrick D., 16, 77. Deern, Woodruff J., 16, 29. 45, 85. Georgi, Nephi, 16, 45. Hollingshead, Dr. Billie, 16. Jeppsen, Ernest C., 17, 31, 50, 51. Law, President Reuben D. , 15, 40, 62. Loveland, Jerry K. , 17, 84. Moore, Dr. Glen, 17, 38, 85, 101. Price, Elizabeth W., l7, 30, 45, 85. Robbins, Mary, 17, 41. Slack, Kenneth T., 17. Smith, Raymond, 18. Spurrier, Joseph H., 18, 47. Swapp, Wylie W., 18. Woodford, Hugh J., 18, 42. Wootton, Dr. Richard T., 18, 41, 85. Young, William E., 18, 57, 74, 77. Enos, Emily, 19. Goo, Mildred. 9. Lindsey. Lily, 9. Matz, Eliza, 9. Nakanishi, George, 9. Needliam, Piilani, 9. Adolpho, Cecilia I-Sie. 08hll.27, 30, 32, 37, 95. Afualo, Pago Pago Laie, Oahu, 32, 42, 95. Agustin, Jessie Kahuku, Oahu, 95. Ah Hee, Mildred Pahoa, Hawaii, 25, 26, 29. 44, 49. 95. Ah Nee, Edna Honolulu, Oahu, 87. Ah Sam, Henry Halaula, Hawaii, 24, 31, 50, 95, 101. Aina, Mildred Hilo, Hawaii, 32, 65, 80, 87. Akiona, Roselani Lahaina, Maui, 27, 55, 67, 95. Alisa, Packward Aiea, Oahu, 8. Allen, Eliza Haiku, Maui, 65. 87. Almadova, David Laie, Oahu, 26, 53, 78, 82, 93, 95. Aniu, William Hawi, Hawaii, 8. Au, Judith Laie, Oahu, 33, 80, 87. Au, Merren Laie, Oahu, 49. 81, 95. Auna, Glen Honokaa, Hawaii, 23, 24, 32, 38. 42, 48, 54, 57, 66, 67, 75, 95. Avelino, Elaine Makawao, Maui, 87, 88. Balderas, Rodrigo Lanai City, Lanai, 68, 75, 76. 77, 82. 87. Barauis, Elsie Honaunau, Kona, Hawaii, 33, 65, 87, 101, Battad, Alwin Kapaa, Kauai, 45, 57, 58, 87, 93, 101. Baysa, Joyce Hilo, Hawaii, 23, 32, 56, 95, 101. Behling, Earl Laie, Oahu, 9. Index Black, David Hawthorne, Calif., 43, 55, 100. Bobo, Aileen Honolulu, Oahu, 30, 33, 56, 87. Boe, Arnold N. California, 7, 28. Brown, Janeen Hauula, Oahu, 23, 27, 33, 57, 58, 59, 65, 67, 79. 87. Burke, Lucy Honolulu, Oahu, 25, 30, 60, 85.95. Burke, Marlyn Hauula, Oahu, 95, 101. Calabio, Theodore Hilo, Hawaii, 8. Camit, Lourdes Kahuku, Oahu, 87. Campbell, Margaret Honolulu, Oahu, 27, 81, 96. Carr, Russell Provo, Utah, 26, 32, 57, 59. 64. 87, 90. Chang, Frank Papaikou, Hawaii, 31, 57. 64, 74, 76, 78, 87, 93- Chang, Susan Papaikou, Hawaii, 27, 33, 67, 88. Ching, Betty Lou Kaneohe, Oahu, 27, 32, 37, 55, 61, 66, 69, 88. Ching, Gerald Punaluu, Oahu, 29. 31, 42, 57, 5 Ching, Judith Honolulu, Oahu, 27, 32, 96. Ching, Melvin Waianae, Oahu, 88. Chun, Maizie Lahaina, Maui, 27, 29, 67, 96. Deem, Norris Laie, Oahu, 57. De Guzman, Roseline Waimanalo, Oahu, 81, 92. Delima, Abner Honolulu, Oahu, 96, 101. Dias, Charlotte Honolulu, Oahu, 27, 32, 88. Driver, Robert Chula Vista, Calif., 47, 55, 65, 100. Enos, Arthur Wailuku, Maui, 24, 29, 57, 59. 67, 68, 72, 75,96. Enos, Maile Ann Wailuku, Maui, 32, 55, 56, 57, 81, 88, 90. Faldmo, Norman Bountiful, Utah, 32, 75, 93. Fanene, Cleo Ann Laie, Oahu, 27, 49. 59, 80, 88. Fanene, Tauveve Honolulu, Oahu, 32, 96. Flores, Carol Honolulu, Oahu, 64, 96. Forsythe, Gustave Laie, Oahu, 31, 46, 51, 88. Fuchigami, Amy Lanai City, Lanai, 23. 28, 32, 41. 80, 88. Fuchigami, Kenneth Honolulu, Oahu, 36, 47, 49. 57, 75, 76, 78, 88. Funai, Eiko Waialua. Oahu, 26, 36, 88. Galeai, Feagaimaalii Laie, Oahu, 96. Galeai, Lemaefe Laie, oan... 92. Haiku, Antone Lihue, Kauai, 8. Hao, Stephen Holualoa, Hawaii, 8. Hiram, Thelma Laie, Oahu, 81, 96. Hirschi, Sonja Laie, Oahu, 93. Ho, Verna Mae Wairnanalo, Oahu, 27, 54, 56, 5 96. Hokoana, Clara Paia, Maui, 32, 49, 57, 58. 88. Hoopai, Angeline Hana, Maui, 33, 81, 88. Huihui, Jacob Honolulu, Oahu, 8. Ishii, Lloyd Kapaa, Kauai, 31, 50, 70, 88. Jenkins, William North Carolina, 8. Jensen, John Honolulu, Oahu, 20, 24, 42, 67, 97, 101. Jeppsen, Alan Laie, Oahu, 36, 89. Jeppsen, Merlene Laie, Oahu, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 36, 97. Jonas, Mike Glendale, Calif., 55, 100. Kahananui, Eliza Kona, Hawaii, 33, 65, 89. 101. Kaimi, Emilie Honolulu, Oahu, 25, 27, 32, 37, 57, 64, 65, 79, 89, 101. Kaimikaua, Wilbert 9 Hoolehua, Molokai, 61. 97, 101, Kaio, Libbie Laie, Oahu, 37, 84, 97. Kajiwara, Siebel Waimea, Kauai, 33, 89, 92. Kalama, Donald Honokohua, Maui, 57, 89. Kalama, Theresa Honolulu, Oahu, 30, 33, 55, 89, 93. Kalama, Violet Laie, Oahu, 36, 49. 97. Kalanui, Verna Kay Nanakuli, Oahu, 23, 33, 97. Kaleikini, Joseph Hoolehua, Molokai, 8. Kaleo, Elizabeth Wailuku, Maui, 32, 66, 97- Kaloi, Eleanor Hilo, Hawaii, 22, 26, 28, 54, 65, 67, 97, 101. Kamae, Laverne Laie, Oahu, 49, 65, 89. Kamaka, Alfred Hilo, Hawaii, 8. Kamauoha, Florence Kailua, Oahu, 41, 44, 57, 58, 81 97. Kanahele, William Hilo, Hawaii, 8. Kanakaole, Pualani Hilo, Hawaii, 30, 32, 97, 101. Kanakaole, William Hilo, Hawaii, 64. 55, 83, 97. Kanoho, Aldrene Lihue, Kauai, 46, 5'5', 67. 71. 37 Kapeliela, Albert Honolulu, Oahu 8 Kapeliela, Allen Kohala, Hawaii, 8. .v' 'Q Kapu, Edward Hauula, Oahu, 8. Karratti, Eldon Kaneohe, Oahu, 8. Kauhane, Marjory Kaaawa, Oahu, 33, 88. Kawaauhau, Frank Naalehu, Hawaii, 8. Kawahigashi, Maydel Laie, Oahu, 89. Keala, David Puunene, Maui, 24, 57, 71, 98. Kealoha, Herbert Hawi, Hawaii, 8. Keanini, Milton Hoolehua, Molokai, 64, 98, 101. Kekauoha, Wendell Laie, Oahu, 32, 57, 67, 74, 89, 101. Kekauoha, William Laie, Oahu, 8. Kekoolane, Henry Honolulu, Oahu, 8. Kekuaokalani, David Kaneohe, Oahu, 8. Keoholua, William Honaunau, Hawaii, 8. Kelii, Viola Laie, Oahu, 65, 98. Keohokapu, Sally Wahiawa, Oahu, 84, 93. Kiilau, Walter , Lihue, Kauai, 22, 26, 54, 98. Kim, Joseph Wahiawa, Oahu, 8. Kochi, Jeannette Honolulu, Oahu, 22, 26, 27, 28, 54, 98, 101. Kua, Alexander Hilo, Hawaii, 3l,64, 63, 39- Kualaau, Odetta Paia, Maui, 27, 32, 57, 89. Kunishige, Mae Lahaina, Maui, 25, 65, Q. Lani, Lawrence Hauula, Oahu, 8. Law, Nena Flo Laie, Oahu, 47. Lee, Adeline Hana, Maui, 32, 65, Lee, Mary 26, 30, 34, 85, 89. Waialua, Oahu, 37, 89. Loo, Clara Kukuihaele, Hawaii, 33, 80, 90. Lope s , Ronald Honolulu, Oahu, 31, 50, 74, 92. Luahiwa, Joseph Hauula, Oahu, 8. Luiz, Juanita Kahuku. Oahu, 90. Lum, Lorene Honolulu, Oahu, 3 3, 55, 61, 68, 98. Lung, Julina 34, 35, 54, Honolulu. Oahu, 20, 26, 29, 43, 49. 70, 98, 101. Lundquist, H. E. Laie, Oahu. 9. Machado, Donnettc Laie, Oahu, 30, 85, 98. Magalci, Anna Hauula, Oahu, 49, 80, 90. Magsoay, Juan Lanai City, Lanai, 68, 72, 74, 82, 86, 90. Magsanidc, Alfredo Honolulu, Oahu, 8. Makahi, Wahine-ara Honolulu, Oahu, 29. 49. 98. Makaiau, Phyllis Kahuku, Oahu, 46, 90. Makaio, Elaine Hilo, Hawaii, 23, 32, 55, 64, 65, 98, 101. Makanoa, Samuel Kaneohe, Oahu, 8. Malo, Pualani Hilo, Hawaii, 38, 42, 90, 101. Manoa, Donald K. Keanae, Maui, 4, 23, 24, 26, 28, 54, 98. Manuela, Lily Hilo, Hawaii, 56. Mapu, Lei'a Laie, Oahu, 31, 50, 67, 93. Masuoka, Gary Kapaa, Kauai, 57, 94, 99. McDougall, Carolyn Kahaluu, Oahu, 4, 27, 28, 33, 35, 61, 68, 86, 90. McGee, Arlene Kapaa, Kauai, 90, 93. Meatoga, Yvonne Laie, Oahu, 65, 90. Mendiola, June Honolulu, Oahu, 30, 42, 44, 54, 99. Meyers, Bruce Hilo, Hawaii, 26, 28, 31, 35, 62, 63, 64,.67, 99, 101. Minami, Abigail Lahaina, Maui, 48, 90. Mitchell, Rowena Kahului, Maui, 27, 57, 58, 64.90. Moikeha, Charlene Wailuku, Maui, 27, 32, 61, 68, 90. Moikeha, James Kihei, Maui,8. Moikeha, Kanani Wailuku, Maui, 25, 44, 67, 99. Molle, Frank Hawthorne, Calif., 55, 65, 100. Montgomery, William Anahola, Kauai, 20, 22, 24, 42, 54, 65, 67, 99. Muhlestein, Lewis Salem, Utah, 26, 32, 59, 86, 88, 91. Murray, Harry Honolulu, Oahu, 33, 57, 58, 70, 75, 77, 82, 90, 91, 101. Nahinu, Jacob Honolulu, Oahu, 8. Nahoolewa, Primrose Honolulu, Oahu, 29, 42, 49, 95, 99, Nahulu, Mary Nanakuli, Oahu, 46, 80, 91. Nakagawa, Robert Honolulu, Oahu, 24, 54, 57, 74, 84, 99. Naluai, Hansel Honolulu, Oahu, 8. Naluai, Robert Honolulu, Oahu, 24, 31, 50, 66, 67, 99. Namauu, George Hilo, Hawaii, 8. Namauu. Gladiol Wailuku, Maui, 8. Nelson. Joyce- Wnhiawa. Oahu, 93. Obiaroro, Dorothy llonokaa. llawaii, 48, 79 'H Ohunukini, lltlllll Kamuell, Hawaii, 8. Okawl, lm-r. llnuula, Oahu, il, 49, 91. Oknwn, Ruth Hauula, Oahu, 27, 28, ll, 17, 91. Oshima, Eugene Lanai City, Lanai, 8. Pa, Milton Hoolehua, Molokai, 57, 58, 91. Palalay, Isabelo Waialua, Oahu, 33, 40, 93. Patten, Thomas Kahuku, Oahu, 31, 99. Pauole, Evelyn Jean Hanalei, Kauai, 57, 58, 99. Peel, Lula Laie, Oahu Plunkett, Abraham Hauula, Oahu, 65, 91. Pratt, Gail Honolulu, Oahu, 23, 26, 27, 32, 36, 54, 55, 57, 59, 65, 94, 99. Pratt, Laura Lee Honolulu, Oahu, 23, 25, 32, 34, 35, 43, 55, 65, 79, 91, 101. Rose, Mona Jeanne Honolulu, Oahu, 27, 56, 91. Sagapolu, Paovale American Samoa, 32, 60, 65, 91. Saiki, Gladys Kapaa, Kauai, 62, 67, 91. Sakamoto, Masae Kaaawa, Oahu, 33, 79, 91. Sam Fong, Bernadine Honolulu, Oahu, 32, 80, 93. Saranillio , Jerry Lanai City, Lanai, 47, 67, 68, 82, 92, 101. Sheldon, Samuel Kapaa, Kauai. 57, 32, 99. 101. Shishido, Shinji Paia, Maui, 100, 101. Simmons, Henry Laupahoehoe , Hawaii, 92 . Sitton, Ed Reseda, Calif.. 9. Smith, Anna Joy Suva, Fiji, 27, 32, 49, 57, 58. 67, 79, 92. Sorensen, Carl Kaneohe, Oahu, 33.45, 57, 58.92. Su'a, Elizabeth Honolulu, Oahu, 33, 47, 64, 92. Su'a, Lucky Honolulu, Oahu, 8. Su'a, Randolph Honolulu, Oahu. 31. 101 Tai Hook, Wilbert Wainiha, Kauai, 24, 32, 82. 100,101 Takahashi, Sally Halaula, Hawaii, 20, 23, Zo, 45, 55, 65, 100 Tanabe, Jacqueline Kahului, Maui, 2.3, 4 59, 64. 79. 92. Teshima, Karl Kahului, Mani, 100 Thoniais. Janice Knkuxhaclc, Hawaii, 93. Thompson, Audrey Honolulu, Oahu, oh. 91 'l'nunx-da, Elaunr Wnulun. Oahu, 6. Ci. .25, lb. 37. .28, 45, Sh 100, lOl. Van llivsrn lll. llolir-'H rm.-, ui,-,.,n. 11. 4-0, 1--Y. W 3 Wood. C'lmton Honolulu, Oahu, Zi, '34, lkltl Wright, llrmn HN 0.2 Honolulu, Oahu. . Yanm nalu, Ma I' llwl llama, llawau, Jil. 3-Y. il, 44. 100. Young. Kiniliall Kailua, Oahu, 70, 84, lklll Acknowledgements STATE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 239 Merchant Street HOME FACTORS LTD. 239 Merchant Street AMERICAN SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 915 Fort Street HAWAIIAN HOTEL 8: RESTAURANT SUPPLY 693 Ala Moana DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION LTD. 1401 South Beretania HANEBERG 8: COMPANY 808 South Street HONOLULU SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. LTD. 188 Merchant Street FRED E. LUNT ROOFING COMPANY 702 Ahua Street This yearbook would not have been possible had it not been for the generous help and cooperation of many people who have given unstintingly of their time. In particular I would like to thank the members of the staff, Mr. Ishihara of Craig Stevens Studio for his portrait photogra- phyg Mr. Tom Onaga for assistance in photograph printing, Dr. Richard T. Wootton, head of the Journalism Committee, The Honolulu Star -Bulletin for help in problems in publishing, Dr. Glen Moore, advisor to the Photography Clubg and my special thanks to Mrs. Elizabeth W. Price, advisor for the Na Hoa Pono, for her kind and indispensable assistance. The Editor . . ' '.uf'.fl.dLiiM ggi History of the Year With the end of summer vacation, registration began in September, 1956, at CCH. Soon, initiations were in order-paper caps, toothbrushes, and sophomore books. Then, while the rest of the world awaited in expectation, elections were planned and executed with fanfare and fun. Following that was the Freshmen's Re- venge for the horrors of the initiation week-the football game in which the sopho- mores were trounced. Elections completed the agenda for the quarter. Socials were enjoyed Friday evenings, with dances, crabhunts, and movies add- ing a spark to a week of study. With the advent of the fall season, something new was added-our own CCH basketball team. Finally, the inevitable-exams-no sleep, only hasty cramming. And Study! Study! Study! At last came the grades, eliciting moans and groans on one hand and shrieks of joy on the other. After a very brief respite, school was again in session. With the nostalgic memories of an enjoyable vacation still lingering in our hearts, we rolled up our sleeves for another quarter of study, exams, and fun-filled socials. Parties and basketball games again filled the busy weekends. But the highlight of the social season was the Preference Ball. As the boys awaited in eager expecta- tion. the girls chose their most preferred man. There were other outstanding events. The Choir entertained various high schools of the island. The weekly assemblies had memorable programs with such distin- guished speakers as Elders Curtiss, Brown, and Senator Watkins. The world outside the campus was also experiencing memorable events. Nation- ally. Dwight D. Eisenhower took the oath of office for his second term as President of the United States, and locally, the Hawaiian' Islands submitted unwillingly to a devastating tidal wave. Finally, as all goods things must end, the quarter was completed. Exhausted, yet filled with the joy of accomplishment, we sought change and rest in the interval between the quarters. preparing to confront the varied problems of the final quarter of the school year. The third quarter, the last lap of the year, began with tired bodies and lagging hearts. The seemingly endless months melted away with a mixture of barn dances, Choir performances, and socials. The Na Hoa Pono Dream Cruise, that gala event with its beautiful queen and lovely attendants, proved to be a most enjoyable occa- sion. Brother Goose, a play packed full of laughs and fun, was performed at the Hukilau. Suddenly the quarter was gone. The sophomores prepared to don their robes. With the Commencement Ball, that most memorable of all dances, the first two years of The Church College of Hawaii ended with many fond Alohas. And as we parted, we were sadder, somewhat richer spiritually, and much better prepared to meet the world and its many problems. . l :B , ,Y , , ., A