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

Page 67 text:

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

Page 66 text:

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

Page 68 text:

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,