Jackson College - Ka Papa Hee Nalu Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

THE 1958 jackson College 2655 Manoa Road Honolulu, Hawaii I HN W '2lf ', jfllg.-nr'--I ' 3'x?'?Zo x ,Suk , vwwi Amina! v. . ln. M . J N U V 5 ii. an V, QE? f ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the staff of students who have labored to produce an improved and commendable annual to keep pace with our growing college. A special thank you goes to Dr. Louie M. Barrett and Tom Lonergan for their assistance and counsel in getting out our new Surfrider. Our faithful photographers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yee, have had a major part in producing the line pictures for this yearbook. Many of your pleasant memories of study, work, play and Christian experiences at Jackson College have been captured and placed in your '58 Surfrider. We present them to you nowg and trust you will enjoy them in the years to come. ALGHA ?f5::Qf1 ' , iff by is 5- flg . .lag It is with honor and pride that this year book is dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. William C. Rabe. A lei symbolizes many things-love, respect, appreciation, respect and honor. It is always a thing of beauty, no matter how simply it is strung. We, the members of the student body of 1957-58, weave a lei of love and with it send our warmest wishes for your happiness. CO TENTS IN WISDOM Administration. . Faculty . . . Students ..... IN STATURE Physiology and Sports . Campus Day ..... Work Days ..... IN FAVOR WITH GOD Chapel ....... Studies ....... IN FAVOR WITH MAN Foreign Students Club . Lei Day ...... Miscellaneous . . . EE ONE SOLITARY LIFE HERE IS A MAN who was born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another obscure village. He worked in a carpenter shop until He was thirty, and then for three years He was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an oflice. He never owned a home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He never put His foot inside a big city. He never traveled two hundred miles from the place where He was born. He never did one of the things that usually accom- pany greatness. He had no credentials but Himself. He had nothing to do with this world except the naked power of His divine man- hood. While still a young man, the tide of popular opinion turned against Him. His friends ran away. One of them denied Him. He was turned over to His enemies. He went through the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. His executioners gambled for the only piece of property He had on earth while He was dying-and that was His coat. VVhen He was dead He was taken down and laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone and today He is the centerpiece of the human race and the leader of the column of progress. I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that ever were built, and all the parlia- ments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together have not affected the life of man upon this earth as powerfully as has that One .valitary life. JAMES A. FRANCIS, D.D. d Jesus increased in Wisdom an - . stature, and in favor With God and man M ,1,,15wNm4lN1w NNE Wy .,5...i ' A 1 'Mwumw-,'1j ,N N.a WQ,'QjNEMQMxNLNW,'JU',B,wNT , X, NN V W W W WW fM,NWW W XWNN yvL,',1f:1j1QNikNQNWW, ,f'm..N..N,, WHEN! X W,,mggs',1 M W.. N E' 3 F 5, W M ,mm ww. ,,,,,,w,,,L,,,,, wa,gWmm:wm , 1 ' Q1 M, M ug! E , M w Mm i WNWW,fHvw'2,N'1W . M ww Q5 W: v vwH i V' V v+ T V W VW H W M , X X M 'f111,w 'w 0v'h hm: ' I I VVisdom is the principal thingg therefore get Wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs 4:7 HThe fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: and the knowledge of the holy is understanding. Proverbs 9210 lf any of you lack Wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth notg and it shall be given him. James 1:5 For the Lord giveth wisdom: out of This mouth cometh knowledge and understandingfl Proverbs 216 W. WAYNE SMITH Vice-President A DEWEY W. JACKSON Secreicx ry LOUISE F. BARRETT T reasurer 8 THE PRESIDE . ..AN D IN WISDOM AND STATURE, AND IN FAVOR WITH GOD AND MAN CLuke 2:52J. This quotation is the theme chosen by the a nnual committee for your year book. It is also important that each one of us may increase in Wisdom, stature, and favor with God and man. Educationally, the status quo is not desirable. A man must project himself in- quiringly into his surroundings that he might gain increased understanding of his worldg the measure of our stature is not always physical-the degree to which we are able to see the relationships and inter- relationships of things about us is of greater im- portanceg yet, since this is a social world we must be approved of our fellow travelersg but the greate t achievement is th t s a we be found in favor with God This College will have failed in 't 1 s purpose if having assisted you in the first two parts and havin neglected the last. D JESUS INCREASE E For nine years, Jackson College has enjoyed the rich blessings of God upon its endeavors. The staff and faculty are dedicated to the task of training young people for the years of l'f . 1 e ahead of them. The past years of experience never cease to i m' d mpress upon our in s the truth of Luke 2 52 : .-this simple state- ment will continue to be our guide. f? f ! , Ja 'zuiiii . 3 .5 215 .Aa , gig . VERNON M. BLYTHE Director of Mainland Trustees 1 N LEACH ,uw i LOUIE M. BARRETT President fri J T 'manly I D Ei RQ LEE SCHMIDT SPENCER MITSUNAGA 9 ADNIINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF LOUIE M. BARRETT . TED E. DE VRIES . WILLIAM C. IQABE . HARRY O. ANDERSON W. WAYNE SMITH . CHESTER K. SONG . NELSON S. HAMILTON LOUISE BARRETT . . . . . . . President Administrative Assistant . . Exec.Vice-President . Vice-President . Dean of Faculty . . Registrar . . . . Dean of Men . Dean of Woinen M hw ii ,I HARRY O. ANDERSON WILLIAM C. RABE TED E. DE VRIES DR R x K N . CHESTER 5ONGfReg1skror ANN SPN EY ,Secretory X - SEV ERLY LEE? ERfT y pi sl ff. K W 1 'N , ,rv H '- 'mii GLADYS SCHACHT'-Bookkeeper mm HW, ..- M Umiyiqqiiffn, . h o 11 l' . . ADMI ITRATI E STAFF V - W:-37 . , 1 H gf 1 aww V JANET WOODGATE-Bookkeeping Asst. DORIS SMITH-Mailing Dept 13 FACULTY 'W' ' A fr UMW iii M UF' :.' im Q , 'iqfxgiyy 1 U 4 N mmf . ill Z, Y 1 ,., W., 1 , 'Hwy . V Y ...-fv Q Y ., .--wh.. 1 Af, .Fi -'-A Na. . 41 3' r , W N: , K X f M ELWN ANDERSON MELVIN ANDERSON has been a regular teacher in the field of Sociology. This past year has seen him added to the staff of those who teach the fast growing number of Bible and Christian Education subjects. His Wife, CHRISTINE ANDERSON is the typing and shorthand instructor. DR. L. lVI. BARRETT, Founder and President of Jackson College, along with his numerous other duties also instructs in the fields of Bible and Christian Education. His faithful wife, LOUISE BARRETT, assists him by teaching several Bible classes. CHRISTINE ANDERSO N LOUIE M. BARRETT LOUIS 15 lr E F. BARRETT 1 ' Gigli' u 35i22g ff ' . Wy fri V1-M41 zf W1 145- W GEORGE GREECE LOUXS P . BENE'LE1 NELLXE BREECE TED E. DE VRXE5 S. COWDEN BEN! NNN . -I6 EV ANGEL! A DE VRXES in ,f,,, DALLAS L. oowNlNG MMP-YA FABRA0 DR. L. P. BENEZET, listed in Who's Who, teaches in the fields of English Composition and English Literature. DR. GEORGE BREECE, a man well qualified with years of schooling and experience, finds himself kept busy in the fields of Psychology and Sociology. His wife MILDRED BREECE is loved by all in Biology and Health and Physical Education. BENJAMIN S. COVVDEN is an evening instructor in Political Science and Economics. TED. E. DE VRIES, Administrative Assistant, teaches Bible subjects in the evening classes. EVANGELIA DE VRIES, his wife, teaches Greek and assists in English Com- position. DR. D. L. DOWNING is Z1 Professor in the fields of Education and Educational Psychology. MALAYA FABRAO teaches in English Literature and the Filipino language. LEE GLOVER, a valuable instructor in the night school sessions, teaches Economics and Business Administration. NELSON S. HAMILTON is a very busy and active instructor in subjects of lVIathematics and Chemistry. 17 LEE ciovzn ' YJ l Mb, .fy .. w. L iyi... po '.,i F . ..yp..pp W . NELSON s. HAMLUQN ' Mitzi. fp-Q'q ?f' WLALQ A L-2-c 5' ,7 c. i . X vs. MN LE ALVIN LE PORTE TOM LONERGAN ALVIN LE PORTE, a member of the night school faculty, teaches in the field of Mathernzitics. TOIVI LON ERGAN is kept busy with a schedule of both day and evening classes in Speech and Education. HELEN KUYKENDALL, the college Librarian, teaches Library Science to both day and evening students. Dramatics classes are also her responsibility. DR. W. H. MIKESELL, teacher and author, will be taking the responsibility of some of the Psychology classes. DR. VELMA S. POWELL, Professor Emeritus in Edu- cation. WILLIAM H. MIKESELL I8 l - 4 l J f Q5I '4 Q R J 05 Q23 I LL? J.. 5 gf HELEN KUYKENDALL , iwiQ,.1, will - Q -1' 4 l L VELMA S. POWELL Emeritus GERTRUDE RABE W. WAYNE SMITH GERTRUDE RABE taught Remedial English to the foreign students for a number of years, and served as advisor to their Foreign Students Club. DR. W. W. SMITH, Dean of Education, continues yearly to win the respect and confidence of his students in the field of Education. DR. LEON YAKELEY, one of the new additions to our faculty, is teaching in the fields of History and Education. MRS. LEON YAKELEY, Assistant Librarian, will be teaching in the field of Library Science. l l 1 LEON YAKELEY 'I9 1 ASQ te - subs MRS. L. YAKELEY ST DE TS xi ?'.f e V vs N -I Mm , 1 'vi J 2.42 qw N Messenea 7- O D Presidenf . yu-ws JOSEPH CARRILLO Vice-President STUDE BGDY J. SARA KUHNS Treasurer OFFICERS 'YR , I JONG Secr 21 KIM Gia,-Y HIS .ul --w CLASS QF ,'-133-5' T' J -fm S SENIOR CLAS OFFICERS I7 5? S IM I, 'L 1 ROBERT A. NEUBAUER President ROSE SABA LA Secrefa ry S JO HN F- BEELER V' , . Ice Presldem GEORGE W. Treasurer CALL 'R JOHN F. BEELER, M.A. JEROME V. BRUGGER, M.B.A. MASTERS 1958 Q STANLEY B. CLASON, M.S. LNNME. M C HOWARD G. 24 .A- FREDERICK C, H. DAVIS, MLA, Roasnr H. DRUMM, M.s. Jon-:N H. FENNER, M.B.A. 12- +,?' STANLEY H. GABLER, M.A. JAMES E- HOPKINS, M.A. W'LL'AM J- LAWN' M-R-5 nf? ...su I3 all WILLIAM C. LOCKETT, JR., M.B.A. ELMER H. McCARTER M.B.A. ROBERT A. NEUBAUER, M.B.A. 25 Al Q Fx, 'Y LLEN L SOSEBEE' BD' A . GE F wenom, NJA' GEOR ' YLOR. M5' JOHN fneoemck TF THESE RECEIVED A MASTER'S DEGREE-NOT PICTURED PAUL J. BODENHOFER, M,S. THOMAS LONERGAN, M.S. CLIFTON J. CUNNINGHAM, M.B.A. RAY L. MILAM, B.D. WILLIAM L. FINCH, M.A. EDWARD J. MORGAN, M.A. HERBERT L, FLEISCHER, M.A. NAPOLEON W. PATTON, M.A. KENNETH H. FULTZ, M.B.A. GENE W. REDDEN, M.B.A. JOHN B, HERWEG, M.S. JOHN R. SILL, MBA CHONG C. KANG, M.A. ELMER K JAMES H. STOVER..M.A. ELIIKULOA, M.A. LAURENCE J- YOUNG, M.B.A. oN. N'-A' WIGINGT DON B. .-.1.,f::.x w w 5 Q W ' nw. . f zfs ff GRADUATES E RAYMOND L. ABRELL, B.B.A. DONALD G. ACKERMAN, B.A KENNETH P. ALMOND, B.S. ARTHUR L. BARFOOT, B.S. CARL J. BENTLEY, B.S. r , . JOHN W, BISHOP, B,5, GEORGE BOWEN, JR., B.B.A. CHARLES V. BRANTLEY, B.S, ' 27 ULECE S LAMAR ff BROWN, BB .A. 7 ,. 58 G GEORGE W KLLXAM crm, 5.2. if 455' Q-4' AARON E. CAPLAN' Bi JAMES H. CHANCE, B.B.A. PAUL R- CHAPPI-E, B-B-N JOHN H. CORBIN, B.B.A. WARD E. CORY, B.B.A. Jwuhlihx w ' ,IWS w '1', 'W 'YNN, Iwwx' W 'll W,q'rm GEORGE T. COEN, B.B.A 3 RAYLEE D. CURRY, B.B.A. Jo:-IN R. DELOREY, a.a.A. Leo A. DEMPSEY, s.a.A. THOMAS F, DOPSOWCI B E 29 EUGENE A. ESKER, B.E. www I II I Q ww wI' II'uII'1 ' 'IQ,W,I I'IYf'm,.,'.i ,W t I. ,.Wm,I, I, ,,,f,,,,w. wmv ,- W ,N ,, HARRY R. FREY, B.S. I''IWWx I'QIfIIWI IIIIW'IImIIIMII IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIII I HARVEY D. FISHER, B.E. 4 YEARS CO PLETED WILLIAM T. GATES, B.B.A. I ' QI 'wM.. IWMIMI1 f 3 f Y THEODORE A. GOTTRY, B.S. HERBERT R. KUEHNE, B.B.A. KENNETH G. McGUIRE, JR., B,E. SIDNEY M. HANNA, JR., B.E. STANLEY W. LAU, B.S, WINNIE E. MARTIN, B.E. 31 .-ge HERMAN M. KATZ, B.E. ROBERT HUMES MCCULLY wi, ,-'W' CORNWAL S. MATSUSAKA 1 OSCAR H. MORRIS. JR., B.S. .A- R., B-B enwmzo L. MAYNARD' J JU GRADUATES JOHN D. NEWHOUSE, 8.5. FITZHUGH L. O'NElLL, JR., B.B.A. 32 SIDNEY ORMEROD, B.B.A. LOWELL PRUETT, B.B.A. ,? , ' l, RAYMOND H. OTTOMANN, 8.5. EUGENE G. PIKE, B.B.A ANTHONY D, RALLY, B.M. PAUL ROBERTS, B.B.A. iii WH! ROSARIO A. SABALA, B.E. ELLSWORTH R. SCHEARING, B.B.A. RAYMOND E. SCHOENKE B ED 33 ,, is f.. 1. ..-1.5. .W .. . .. 33. -q 5 fc :Nw 155 fix I Va Af: N. ,QI I I E51 DAVID A. SCOFIELD, B.S. WARREN W. S ANOTHER MILESTO WE Nom c. 1AGUE' BLA' 34 WENSON, B.B.A. 5 ROBERT W. TEEL, B.B.A. THESE RECEIVED THEIR BACHELOR'S DEGREES BUT ARE NOT PICTURED MATTHEW J. BAHR, B.B.A. FRED R. BARNES, B.E. EARL F. BASSET, B.B.A. CAMERON B. BENSON, B.S. REA W. COMMEFORD, B.E. RALEIGH K. CROW, B.E. CHARLES G. DEARING, JR., B.S. GEORGE B. HAAG, JR., B.B.A. JOSEPH V. HAYNES, B.S. ROBERT L. HILL, B.B.A. BURTON M. KELLOGG, B.B.A. HAROLD LUBER, B.B.A. CHARLES W. NEWMAN, B.E. WILLIAM R. NUTTER, B.B.A. JOSEPH J. PIETRUCHA, B.B.A. WALTER H. PLUMMER, B.B.A. DONALD P. ROEBER, B.B.A. MARTIN W. ROSE, B.E. BILL E. THOMPSON, B.E. ERNEST L. WILKERSON, B.B.A CARLOS M. THOMPSON, B.B.A. MARVIN P. THOMPSON, .IR., B.S. FRANK R. TILLER, JR., BS v 10 lf ROBERT W. VAVRA, B.E. RICHARD D. WADDELL, B.E. RICHARD WARNER, JR., BS Cx m I . ,qv JACK E. WHITE, B.A. KEITH I. WIESE, B.B.A. 35 WILLIAM W. YARY, B.S ':i..'l'?' 1 - '-:V wig -. -Q-1 QL- ' 'ig' w1-JI..-y,LL,: ' Ki igljffili P , il EEEESEK H 6 U ! 'R ' 1 . w E 9 RUSSELL R. BESSOM, M.B.A. M1D-YE AR MASTER PW: ICU CLYDE H. BLOXSOM, ' I km I nys WILLIAM L. FINCH, M.B.A. Q TIMOTHY F. KELLERHER, M.B.A. SHOICHI KUROSAWA, M.A. RAYMOND W. MACKEY, M.B.A. an Af: LOUIS N. MACOMBER, M.S. f, 2 N 1... ,,.. PE.-r .... ... I A HERBERT SCHLANSKY, M.A. P WITOLD B. MONKIEWICZ, M.B.A. r 4 if FRED R. SCHU, M.A. 37 NAPOLEON W. PATTON, M.B.A ua-0' 14 KENNETH E. SMlTH,, M.A. MID-YEAR 58 RICHARD T. WALSH, JR., M.B.A THESE RECEIVED MASTER'S DEGREES EDWARD E. BRIESEMEISTER, M.S. ROBERT H. DRUMM, M.A. NORMAN D. GIBSON, M.B.A. JAMES P. HAGERSTROM, M.A. WILLIAM J. LARKIN, M.S. DON B. WIGINGTON, M.S. HONORARY DEGREES HAROLD G. GUIN, D.D. HAROLD F. MENGES, D.D. LOWELL B. FISHER, Litf.D. 1958 MID-YEAR in RUPERT H- BURRIS, B.B.A. THOMAS A. BURRIS, B.B.A. HORACE G. CODLING, B.B.A. REA W. COMMEFORD, B.S. EUGENE G. CONDYLES, B.B.A WAYNE A. HAGUE, B.S. THEODORE H. HARDERS, B.S. MICHAEL F. KILLIAM, B.B.A. 39 MID-YEAR GRADUATE 42.-9 B.S. smuu F. MCNEII' IR i P BENJAMIN C. MARSHALL, B.E. 75.1, r LILLIAN A. MALZMAN, B.S. f . EVERETT J. MEDEIROS, B.S. THESE RECEIVED THEIR BACHELOR'S DEGREES BUT ARE NOT PICTURED GEORGE A. BLOOMFIELD, JR., B.S. RALPH E. IRWIN, JR., B.S. JEROME V. BRUGGER, B.S. STANLEY B. CLASON. B.S. HOWARD G. CLAYVILLE, B.E. CHARLES E. COCKE, JR., B.B.A FREDERICK C. H. DAVIS, B.B.AL JOHN H. FENNER, B.B.A. HERBERT L. FLEISCHER, B.E. STANLEY H. GABLER, B.E. JOHN BERNARD HERWEG, B.S. JAMES E. HOPKINS. B.B.A. 40 LOREN B. LARIDON, B.S. JAMES L. LOVELACE, B.S. JOHN W. McKlNNON, B.E. ROBERT E. MOIST, B.B.A. ROBERT A. NEUBAUER, B.B.A. MARTIN W. ROSE, B.B.A. DONALD R. ST. CLAIR, B.S. STANLEY V. STATER, B.E, JOHN F. TAYLOR, B.A. LAWRENCE J. YOUNG, B.E. WILLIAM B. MONTGOEMERY, B.S. DELBERT L. MUELLER, B,B.A. BENJAMIN NORCIA B.B.A K. W THF GENE W. REDDEN, B.B.A. WILLIAM T. REEVES, B.A.A. BERT 5, SANBORNI B.B,A. KENNETH W. SIMPSON, B.B.A. ELMER R. SMITH, B.S. NEILL T. WILLIAMS, B.B.A. 41 LOWELL B. FISH ER, COMNIENCEMENT SPEAKER LOWELI. B. FISHER, WHO RECEIVED A HONORARY DOCTOR OF LITERATURE DEGREE, IS PICTURED WITH DR. L. M. BARRETT ID-YEAR GRADU T10 Q , HONORARY DOCTOR OF I F0 HAROLD G. GUIN Ie Y DEGREES AWARDED TO mv INIT ENGES Irightj AND HAROLD F. M 42 Plcr CLASS om JOHN r, TASESS: -YEAR JEROME BRUGGR' PRESIDENT LILLIAN MALZMIEE VICE PRESIDENT . SECRETARYJREASURER URED HERE IN TH E LIBRARY ARE THE MID MAJOR GENERAL JOHN SPENCER HARDY, DELIVERED THE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS U GEORGE E. BREECE, RECEIVING HIS DOCTOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE GRADUAT10 LOUIS P. BENEZET WAS PRESENTED A HONORARY DOCTOR OF LITERATURE DEGREE JOHN TAYLOR RECEIVING THE SUMMA CUM LAUDE AWARD ..1. QRIES CONGRATULATIONS TO A HAPPY, PROUD GRADUATE 44 1 IL ,P 7 XE -xilzf AU, I I Jw WWW MLC ff? 'fflfouiffffll ' , ' ,, ,ig 1 ' f f ' 9' ,fl r.. v Q' 9 I ,,g.7 x STANLEY UYEDA President AMELIA UBASA Secrefa ry JU IOR OFFICERS STANLEY KIMURA Treasurer 1 l 1 , ' f . . wg JUNIORS NOT PICTURED HERE LYLE BARKER ROBERT BARKER JOSEPH BENEZRA HAL CLARK LYNN COOK LUCIAN COOPER JOHN ELKINS HENRY GOMEZ OSCAR GREENE ERNEST GRINDSTAFF WENDELL HALL ORAN HAM CLAUDE HAIGLER HARLAND HENDRIX STANLEY LAU DONALD LEONG ROY MCCALLUM LOUIS MORAN BILL MUSICK FRANK PASCHAL CHARLES PERIH JOHN PUSHCAR RICHARD QUIRK JOHN ROGERS ALBERT RUSSELL ROBERT WIESINGER -:4v1 I-'mc 3: ,i,r,5Lfi M4 -I.r-55 4 if 1 u 5 ,M M 1- 3 ICR 1 Y ADALIDA CALUYA if...,i-i5,' f in as E x E ' K STANLEY KIMURA JIMMY LAU Q LESLIE JACKSON AMEUA UBASA STANLEY UYEDA 49 I lk NH? CLASS GF '59 ANNE SPIVEY President VI VIA N 5ecretq,y NSKI , ,,, KAMI .,.C.g,,H WILFRED H SOPHOMORE vi:e,Pr2sRANo OFFICERS W A J., r LH- . .2 591--aff ,Zhi A 7 C 'L4f'--if 'ZQQLQQJ J! ,fpfcix f 4??!L,L, 5 , ,ji,., f 1 ,L ' 7 ' QYQC 'J 1 . , gif. Q I, W, I ' GRACE suzuKA 6X c 4ffc'i'ffC Treasurer 51 J ' .L 4.41, I , WILFRED HARANO JOSEPH CARILLO ANUNCIACION DAGALA JOAN ITAI NANCY .IONES SOPHO ORES SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED HERE JOHN BARRETT WALLACE FLOOD HOWARD HOLT ARCHER KAWAHARA LUDWIG KIEFER NOBORU MURAKAMI THELMA PASCHAL DURWOOD RHODES GEORGE SOUTHLAND MASAHIDE ZAKAHI 52 :S , I F 1 , ' 4 ,, .. x J W PAULINE KAKALIA ROBERT KAM VIVIAN KAMINSKI rf xy 1 K 1' , Zi' xx ' E ' ' I X ,V ,.. I nl , ,skwwhu X Q , ' V DON MESSERER THOMAS POSTON HERBERT SATQ A f 1 ANN SPIVEY GRACE SUZUKA TSUKASA YUKUTAKE 53 1 'f ,V If 5 B-if if 15- V lim' 5 x L ' lniy Mi W! W , I, X A 1 . !,-'gs Ah Y CLASS OF '60 Y 1 W0 JANE P resident FRE HME OFFICERS CARL GOIN Vice-Pres. YEH WAH SIU Yreusurer WH' nv so TTL FS DORIS SMITH Secrefa ry FRESH If , W' EVELYN ADAIR xv 'A' f H C CONRADO AGCOLICOL HENRY AHN PRISCILLA ANCHETA CHARLOTTE AULD AMELIA BAIDAD JACK MUN CHANG 56 VALERIE DE GROOT AKIRA ENDO CARI- GOIN sem HAYAMA y -5 , x I. I I RICHARD EVANS QI RICHARD HOSHIJO 1 44? I' 1 I I LEWIS JOHNSON JONG SOO KIM TERRANCE KIMURA DORIS xo kIfQ:'I1,f P 57 YUNG MOO KIM K I MYUNG woo LEE 1 K wif D, v-'5' sd' A-s 1? M-wsu BEVERLY LEEPER NORMAN LUM GLORIA MALACAS FAITH MERCADO PAUL MOON RICHARD OKI ROBERT BING BETTY BYUGAN FRED BRADEN MARGARITO CUBIAS JAMES HIRANO J. C. HUCKABY GARY JACKSON LAWRENCE KIMSEY 58 FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED HERE WALLACE KINOHI MERVIN KUAHULU JUDITH LOO WALTER McAVOY WESTON MILLER JUICHI NISHIMURA BERT SUGIMURA EARL SUGITA N- -I I 1 , A Q l-::::-,' ? , I 'VK lV,, C K I A A, xg I X 4 I If X FRANKLIN PACARRO KENNETH PARK ., I2 4' ,':, , 'I L , CONSTANTE PESARO PRISCILLO ROOT MYUNG WAN SHIN YEH WAH SIU CLARK TERUYA AKEMI WASHIKITA 59 FORRESTER PATTERSON KENNIES ROWE I 33 C 1 DORIS SMITH 'mf 1 - ,,- - -5 I JANET WOODGATE ALOH A D AY 'f 5 DENT5 ON UNDT ORETGN STU PASSTNG LETS ARC ,gl X F A MASTER ,1 AT WORK 60 ASS RELAX BETWEEN CL Anorm What? Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? For ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God's. I Corinthians 6:I9,2o If any man defile the temple of God, him shall God destroy, for the temple of God is holy, which temple ye are. I Corinthians 3:17 Exercise thyself rather unto godliness. For bodily exercise profiteth little: but godliness is profitable unto all things, having promise of the life that now is, and of that which is to come. I Timothy 4:7b,8 QQ PHYSIOLOG AN SPORTS 74111-151,11 111111111111111 alumna-1 iaullnulliuw ullumanv aluniiulll x lglsnunur nnlmumlnnuiluuun I lil!!! pllluunlulnulnll. alumnus: alnlllllllillillln I'llFK-uUll1gqxilllIIIllllIl-III! mils:uamaluulllllnniluinul lm:num-sznunnullllllllnllll auuauumslluggulualllnlllllll , mlnlqslllu.,lumlsllnllulm vluluiinlll-rzwsuunc.-minimis! mnlulnwflwmsa,rmgpirusllnlll N 'I RHIQBIIQH '3 -CEN!!-Y ,Q 'llllkiwl 'fm 'W-PESIHSHSQS A FW-ii 'Q':-KLQRUQI-QB 111 - ' 'Z' 'iilf' .al-I EMIS! , suing 'Nw at- .2 Quia.- - 'fsgqlp' 41:11 f, . . - , 1 115-,A '57 'HKQICBQK is gn 'J 1 ' ' ---' -2-'Q 'qb' . Z i ' ' , . 'gk . THERE L? J I ls.. WERE FEW DULL MOMENTS IN THE CLASSROOM an important PHYSICAL HYGIENE and SPORTS are d athletic facilities, equip- Q45 fs Al fl'f on campus. Improve ' struction on. part o 1 e ment, initiation of Campus Day and classroom in good health added much in the way of interest and school spirit this past year. A good intramural program got under- way and was the build-up to Campus Day and the crowning of our first Campus Queen. L V' A fi , , i' I ,W E , Q N fi Il in r V 1, ,zz - 'I M - ,, Eg. I 1 'H A 1 - , 1 - THE GIRLS ENJOYING SOME EXCITING GAMES 63 AKIRA IN ACTION WILF RED WINDING UP F OR A S TRIKE? SIU CA ' PTAIN O F THE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM BOWLING RIZSUIIYS fYINPsL RESULTS Team I'I7on Lost High Series 2 . . . IO S I44-S-536 4 . . 9 9 I-484-530 I . . 9 9 ILI-54-SI3 3 . . S I0 X368-475 SEASONS INDIVIDUAL I'IIGI'I SCCRERS II'IIgI1 Game . . . I69 VIVIPIN IQIXNIINSICI . 1'IIotaI YiniaIIs . . X677 XI'Iigh Game . . . X99 NCRIVIPIN IJUNI . . I'YotaI YInIaIIs . . 204 64 BOWLING made a short but active seaeon at the beginning of the second semester. A perpetual tro- phy was awarded to the championship team. LLEN OUGH, A sooo fouow THR BOWLING BALLET 65 KALEI POSING FOR A SHOT OTHER SPORTS ,kg 5- PING PONG 1:4 fl 5 , Z 'll 'jfl Z Pg? STUDY HOUR? I I PING-PONG has become one of the most popular sports on campus. Both fellows and girls take an active interest. Any hour of the day you may drop in the Ping-Pong Shack and see an excit- ing game in progress. Students also look forward to the challenging Ping-Pong Tournaments. i if' if , gi- mp Q J R.. 5 E452 . vu 5 , g , ws' . Y- it ri ' K Z . E5 ,V . Q, ,21 ,iv if , 3 1 I 'Q' ' QL! 4l'7'FIT 'f: 'ETH-4 'Y' ' . 'X V:,,'rZliYQ-'ing' '-lrfvli f 3 . , . 4- 1.1-?7?,'g l.R'.,.Tg7f , T: ,2.'lw'L' f'T,j,': J jnefg' - ' ' -A ef. - y-:rw , ,V .V g.,s ,h V , ' it it L' V ULLE I BALL - 9,5 .1 Y-1 . fm.. ',-Zfkilzv--. ' -. 1' Q: N 'J' .. - . H mm-!ilg?i F Q V E ri- f , , TENNIS if rg '--I :Ei rf'-2 gee.. -ga i 53 5335-5 L -fii ' ' 5EEF'!Eefi 1152?-Eieaaaggi'-,1?,.i A , L: ' Y ' ' 'v'-'-.wiv-1 i ' I E- ul: 1 M 67 HORSE SHOES VOLLEYBALL, being the most popular sport on campus, occupies much of the students' spare moments. This year volleyball has been organ- ized as an intramural sport. Our Co-Ed team also ventured out into intercollegiate competition. HORSESHOES provide break-time relaxation for evening school as well as for the day students. Our foreign student on campus have shown an active interest in this typical American sport. TENNIS made its debut in the last weeks of the school year. Interest ran very high among the students, and an active program of tennis will take its place in future years. I r J- , -7 ' v af .l.,f. - ? ' . 1,1 H ,V -g,. x , M.Hk.,i9,'Z.',7fv ., ,., - ' l, . 1 . t , gL.J 4V IIT ' .,,.'-il! 4 ,, '?' .f ' ' I ' V' fviubfff' f ' -'f .-1 . . .V , a 7 L- I , :fj11,3,L ' J - -is .,f.,N:,j,Ay 'ff L7 ' 1 .f f' ',.-'G' ' V , . - f , Jf f ' f , .yzww .f -. ,Lf . 3, ,,,L gf' ff-1 , x, . . f ,onyx -- ' Q .5 'y-- 'L- vi' 7 ..Mf7.'-1' - .ff J' . ' ,lm ' 1.1-I .- fd ' ff- . f jff' . 7 , yr: , 1' .ff .'.',',gu, 'f KI, 1 1 . 44 if-V f' X' . ' 'L' ' Liga' ! lf7f171.f.iLi, ,fl-fi 'gdb ,IA ., I In , . V f I J 1 1 I ,ff L U ALy,fLaff ..! 1 5114 Lf ci' ' ' PUS U 7 Mflf L 1 F 1 1334! I' A56 I STANLEY UYEDA SINGS IF I LOVED YOU ACCOMPANIED BY HERBERT SATO ,QQ '2 JL? iff' 'Q 'Ns ' 7 . Ji I 'Y r 4 I , F- A Y - ww ,H i . ,, agp , ' f' . L- f f l I V Wi 5 -V' I YEYYY f I I I Ev V ,- ,., 5-: N' 4 K If ' 'ff I ' ,T uri-AiiET'I yi V I- . ,L I LX i lx. ' i' A , - u-- ,- - -f-v f ' il 5 l r. L? I if '- , f lflkxxw Sub If ' . S R it Wg, 1 -'1' . , i V' fr f ' f 2 fr f .wager V V, , f 5 fx b ,. Vu ,,, X M1 if .Arn .gg if I A ' ffpe, ' ' -if E45-EU A .1 Q XJ 4' ,Kiwi T 5 5 V N' .. ..,.Ai'r5 DORIS SMITH, OUR QUEEN CAMPUS DAY was initiated in the first week of December and added much to our program of activities this year. It became one of the highlights of the year and con- tributed much to our school spirit. This colorful sports day event will remain a pleasant memory in the hearts of our stu- dents and staff as well as for our lovely Queen. DR. L. M. BARRETT IS READY TO CROWN OUR FIRST CAMPUS QUEEN 69 E CHAMPS GMOR THE SUYH HE WKNNER VNU-N SERVING POR T . -.1 ,f-5' 1 X Y THE PING-PONG DOUBLES CHAMPIONS CAMPUS DAY was planned to be the grand grand climax of our first semester sports program. This year it featured the championship play-off of the intramural volleyball and ping-pong tournaments. A steady, well rounded sophomore team had to battle to the last point to be the first to hold the new trophy. In ping-pong Kenneth Park, formerly from Korea, easily won the singles title. He teamed up with Don Messerer to Walk off with a share in the doubles crown also. l .. , ta. T ZW i v SIU AND JANET, RUNNER-UPS IN THE DOUBLES TOURNAMENT WORK DAYS .,Y-1--1 , 1 , Nw. ,nm 1 - 1 .L .NI .3 I, ,-.g.,.3.-,g.A.- , .g,'.-,'.3,'v ' 4. f, -- .. -V I-VUL FISHING IS ALWAYS FUN! STUDENT WORK DAY rolls around each se- mester. Everyone enjoys this active day of Work, lunch together at noon, and with the afternoon free for volleyball and recreation. c,0'Alevi 9 P- Ill WL., ' are Q so I t ,, , ,i' , 2 fl if' l l ONE CHIEF AND oNE INDIAN Look AT THE DIFFERENCE IN THAT noon: 73 , 1 Y V 1 ,N am f x H, , W. I ,X H 'L X V w ' E ' . 5 w w n ' 5, ,V f ' la 'Q 1 1 1 W 1 ' 1 l .. , J ij. , , 1 Lu ' - f 5.1 4' f , Q Nl 3fsx.' w's'V E ,- Y , . x I 3 , J ,, 2 .fx .. ' Mai, 4' R ,, - V 9 g 6 l 4? A ul kv uxx L -Ak if W N- 3 R E spy' A L I ' R Q, gi FRAMED BEAUTIES 22553 THE BOYS HERE ARE ENCLOSING OUR PING PONG ROOM 74 , A R , nd' ' fR R , ff ' . .... 1. , , ,Q F! fs' .1-42, .wi v,FsTi'5-'1 ., .'Q Gig, 3 .Ja 'W 1, ?, -ffiii ,M HE dr, , , ' ,M '44 'B- g V -16. ,-'TM L, V 1 - SLE l -Q.. ,-5: rx., ORK DAY 'Iwf , yi , . Vx., , , li... , FEL. k ' Y ff, ' I , -fi-ij Qf f f 5 2- ff-'ff -fig ' 4' . Q - ' :IR iv . , M1143 gl -V .wg nf i,,,.,- W I an ' '- , ' ' ffwfnntv Q 'Hg 3 5 ' .V ..- - W X, gk-,rggi Wt, , Y JJ: F kk G f i -4, ' r ,. S , r ,elf W I I . lr. SCYTHE OUR DESTRUCTION CREW AT WORK CONRAD SHARPENING THE ACTI ITIES TIME our FOR LUNCH 75 - 4-1 FILLI J is A w I ' i A MEMORABLE DAY 5 COFFEE BREAK U -Y ,D fT'f'g'!-5 PUTTING ON A NEW LOOK OUR NEW PLAYING COURTS Let us hear the conclusion of the Whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the vvhole duty of man. For God shall bring every Work into judgment, with every secret thing, Whether it be good, or Whether it be evil. Ecclesiastes I2 13,14 I I jesus answered and said unto them, This is the work of God, that ye believe on Him whom He hath sent. john 6:29 For God sent not His Son into the World to condemn the World, but that the World through Him might be saved. John 3 :17 Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved. Acts 4:12 CHAPEL I .Ai LOUIS SOSEBEE LEADING THE GROUP SINGING CHAPEL TIME occupies the majority of the assembly periods on lVIonday, Wednesday' and Fri- day. Singspirations, challenging messages and in- formative Hlms keep this part of school life vivid in the memory of the students. These times plus the weekly Bible classes present the claims of Christ upon the life of each student. FACULTY ANNOUNCEMENTS-GOOD NEWS, AND SOMETIMES NOT SO GOOD 79 PIANIST NANCY JONES, AT HER POST . I. Q I ' 'A ... ug---fa-2 ff ' --:i,'E1T?-Q:-l??-2 -- ' f - -ML-'-1-E -Y . ?1tIL5'?- 1 QQ fiii--: 1: ' ' Y 'fmt'--'122 -'-fig' liz, THIS CHAPEL PERIOD PROVED A RE- UNION TIME FOR OLD CLASSMATES-TED DE VRIES AND REV. ROY ISHIHARA. REV. EVERETT L. TAYLOR OF THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND FACULTY MEM- BERS ENJOYED A GOOD JOKE TOGETH- ER AFTER THE SERVICE. ,f 4f S 80 CHAPEL DR. L. M. BARRETT PICTURED WITH REV. JOHN S. MULHOLLAND, CHAPLAIN OF KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS. , f-- Ari 1, Erl- ffl IL - 3: grsfwr.. . ,IA : - .-4-'r I -1 KI . 715. ,QI- Qf-. gg: I .'---'.i'v- SPEAKERS MRS. GEORGE PETERS BRINGING A FINE DEVOTIONAL MESSAGE. REV. STANLEY GJERVIK ALWAYS WINS THE HEARTS OF HIS AUDIENCE WITH HIS GOOD MESSAGES. DAVID BRIAN, MR. DISTRICT ATTOR- NEY, PAUSES AFTER CHAPEL FOR A PICTURE WITH DR. AND MRS. L. M. BARRETT. Ii 152' Y 1. f . , 27,1 55534 1 f STUDIES Students at Jackson balance their curricu- I Ium with Bible studies, personal improve- ment courses and general informative sub- jects. All are needed for mature growth and a well rounded Christian life and , T testimony. I VIVIAN KAMINSKI MAKING AN IMPROMPTU SPEECH JOHN TAYLOR IS WRITING A LESSON IN GREEK AS THE TEACHER AND STUDENTS LOOK ON. 83 THE FAMILY IS ONE OF THE FAVORITE CLASSES OF OUR STUDENTS W M T I 4 il' E ' K I Y 1 A.. I THERE ARE NO DULL MOMENTS IN BIOLOGY A 2 Q W T .A ' . fx' ' -4 ' A : E. W N ' ' S X 5 I 1 A 4 WILFRED EXAMINES A BEEF HEART 84 ...---v Q Z A GOOD SIZED CLASS KEPT ALL THE TYPEWRITERS BUSY THIS YEAR 85 I h W ,Qi. - TWO BRAVE FELLOWS MIXING CHEMICALS! CAMPUS aff THE RECEPTION LINE- FALL CONVOCATION i 1 f L-L T u' N I BETWEEN EVENING CLASSES TALKING OVER THE WORLD SITUATION T r Seeing He giveth to all life, and breath, and all thingsg And hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth. My little children, let us not love in word, neither in tongueg but in deed and in truth. I John 3 :18 If We love one another, God dwelleth in us, and His love is perfected in us. I John 4.:I2b If a man say, I love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother Whom he hath seen, how can he love God Whom he hath not seen? And this commandment have we from Him, That he who loveth God love his brother also. I john 4:2o,21 Acts r7:25b,26a S FOREIG TUDE CLUB ,JJ ,- if fl L V .. V' If -Y ,' ,',,N -jf -?'1 - ' A A. fr,f?'Sf I V ff' ' 1, . I' 1-lx . x r ., '. F ., f 1 - 612 5 '5' w Q , . 1. if V , IN .hr ' I W ff, 4, ' ' 1 Q .I .v w K , ' ' 2' '. ' -4 ' 1 V, 3 E- ., M X . ' ,X ,? V j Y 4 ' 4 ' 1.. .' , ., I . X ' 5 ' .MQ . gr wg v.g.r. -.. 'w 5 Mvu I .gl 'la NG YuN SHN 'Pres' t X .tg deni 109' , i MQ Q MX 'C Y ' A AMEUA UBA5 A DOLFO ELEFANTE Social Chairmen Z JIMMY LAU -Vice President -A, . Q V' if ,E 73:3 , We AKEMI WASHIKITA -Secretary-Treasurer KING FOR THE DAY WAS JONG SOO KIM FOREIG ST DE DAY 'ss ,. ig! ,.. , 1 D THE msneaMAN'5 DANCE: CONGRATULATIONS TO QUEEN AKEMI WASHIKITA 90 A TINIKLING DANCE THE FGREIGN STUDENT CLUB has been one of the most active organiza- tions on campus. This year il day was set aside in special recognition of them. They presented an interesting program of music, folk dances, and displays from their homelzlnds. no SOLO Mlou wr! ' .-1 .ll .,,.-14 LEI DAY Tak-7ff' ,- if w ' Rf tj-:fy im - , ECN THE KING AND QUEEN 'E5'?2'37...'i 1 F. KENNIES ROWE SA .fb .lf 1 93 H KUHNS 1. CARL GOIN, OUR MASTER OF CEREMONIES ' .- ,an 2 . f J, . .., . . , - -.. h ,, ,X A 1. tvs. 143 ,fn . , Lf .M-?3 2g ,L . ---4 li V, u -4 kt, at f5'441 7-L- 1 -L' Ki v MAY DAY HAWAII , - A , - Q K Y INFORMAL SHOTS OF THE KING AND QUEEN 1 94 aunnfui I ,A 1 in ' ff ffm 1 E fE ,,MAsuNo All THE QUEEN'5 ji.: nm' My DREAMS C OME TRUE THE QUEEN DOING A HULA 'r ,,--' CROWN BEARER Q. MODERN HULA - THE COMIC HULA 95 R ' 115' 1' MFI, MISCEI ,I ,ANEGUS ACTIVITIES Ei V. wr-N I e ,,. 1 is EQEQE I I... Q' I E. 'U' .Ei -12 CHARLOTTE DOING A HULA MUUMUU PARADE ca an 1, T, THE HAWAIIAN QUARTET ACCOMPANIED BY HERBERT THE THREE MOST BEAUTIFUL ALOHA SHIRTS 97 v 48 UNDER THE SPREADING BANYAN TREE PICNIC TI WATCH THAT BALL YOU STAY OUT OF THE FOOD! 98 1-'i JUST REFLECTIQNS L. fjllifw ' :P 1 f I -lg I I I ' gf? THE EDITOR PRESENTING DR. SONG WITH AN ANNUAL ANNUAL STAFF STAFF Editor . Don Nlesserer r 52 1 - -5 ' -f: dssistants . Typim . VALERIE TRIMMING PIQTU RES Charlotte Auld Valerie DeGroot Yew Wah Siu A Stanley Uyeda Janet Woodgate PHOTOGRAPHER - RICHARD YEE 'I00 1 1 A L n , h W H : - A t dv -M . V1 55. - ' . ,i :gl . ku . 53 1.52 . 1- 242 H fi' if' f ld fi H' L I. V ,, if ,A Ll 4 N I 1 ,, A 1. , H M fwf' uf! .i ,, , I . I. . ' 5 , 5 , - - X i ' W I A . 3,2 v I 1 f A . . . . A . L I . it + 4 , 1 3 .1 . V v , . N 13 - . A E 1 ! ', -1