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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1952 volume:

1952 KA PALAPALA VOLUME XXXVI PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATE!) STUDENTS C)l THE UNIVERSITY OE HAWAII PALAPALA IRMA CHUN Editor BETIT AWAMURA Business Manager JAMES FUKUMOTO Art Editor WILLIAM DAVENPORT Advisor The University of Hawaii, nestled at the entrance to verdant .Manoa Valley, refreshed by cool trade winds and occasional showers, presents an environment conducive to lasting friendships and harm- onious living. Intellectual opportunities are tremendous, providing new paths of learning for interested individuals. Every year spent here holds for each of us cherished memories— of campus life, scholastic achievements and student accomplishments. Through a panorama of persons, places and events Ka Pal a pain 1952 has attempted to capture as fully as possible the spirit of the school and all that it implies. It is our hope that in years to come Kn Palapala will stimulate reminiscences of college days. ' ■ - HMMBnMBnnnMHMt DR. GREGG M. SINCLAIR Prosidont DR. PAUL S. BACHMAN Vic© Prosidont Dean of Facultios 'P%e cde U'4 7%e44.eufe It is tlir hope of the Faculty and the Administration that every University of Hawaii graduate will be an educated per- son: that he will have an intellectual and spiritual perspective in which to place the immediate; that he will appreciate the dif- ference between propaganda and informa- tion : that he will have a specialized knowl- edge. resting on a broad cultural basis, which will enable him to meet his problems fittingly. Above all. we hope that he will have developed a trained mind, a dynamic mind, which he can use and which he will use properly. Gregg M. Sinclair President s ___________ ___________________ _______ _____________________ Left to right: I. Gamer Anthony. Richard Penhallow. W. Harold Loper. J. Frank McLaughlin. Paul S. Bachman. Gregg M. Sinclair. Philip EL Spaulding. William P. Alexander. Frod K. Lam. Katsuyuki Izumi. The governing body of the University is the Board of Regents. Territorial law provides that at least one member of the Board must come from the major islands in the Hawaiian Group. While only one member of the Board is required to be an Alumnus, at the present time four for- merly attended the university. The Regents meet ten times a year, usually at the University, although from time to time the meetings are held on neighboring islands. Reflecting the Territorywide character of the University the Board included: J. Garner Anthony, attorney: Richard Penhallow. assistant manager. Parker Ranch : W. Harold Loper, superintendent. Department of Public Instruction: J. Frank McLaughlin, judge: Philip E. Spaulding, chairman, C. Brewer and Com- pany : William Alexander, manager. Grove Farms; Fred K. Lam, physician and surgeon ; and Katsuyuki Izumi. physi- cian and surgeon. V� . ■ WILLARD WILSON THAVNE M. LIVESAY College of Arts and Sciences Graduate School 'DecutA WILFRED J. HOLMES College of Applied Sciences HAROLD M. JilTNKK Student Personnel HAROLD S. ROBERTS College of Business Administration BRUCE WHITE Teachers College HAROLD A. WADSWORTH College of Agriculture NORMAN MELLER Director, Legislative Reference Bureau JOSEPH M. SKORPEN Treasurer HARLEY H. ZE1GLER Director, Hawaii School of Religion COLIN J. HERRICK Director, Psychological and Psychopathic Clinic ARTHUR A. DOLE Director, Bureau of Testing and Guidance Y. BARON GOTO Associate Director, Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics ALBERT J. McKINNEY Director, University Extension Division LOUIS A. HENKE Associate Director, University of Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station CARL G. STROVEN Librarian THOMAS NICKERSON Director, Office of Publications and Information BARBARA M. CLARK Director, Bureau of Student Activities and Student Residences HELEN B. MacNEIL Registrar WILLARD H. ELLER Physics A. GROVE DAY English ‘DefeantotetU (fyaOimw ROBERT W. CLOPTON Education ANDREW W. LIND Sociology CHARLES H. HUNTER History KATHARINE N. HANDLEY Director, School of Social Work EDMUND F. SPELLACY Government Veterans’ Adviser HAROLD ST. JOHN Botany NORMAN Music D. RIAN HAROLD S. PALMER Geology N. BILGE R CURTIS A. MANCHESTER Geography .TER vi ER FAY B. FISHER Classical Languages and Literature PAUL CLARK. JR. Military and Air Science LEONARD E. MASON Anthropology JOSEPH F. SMITH Speech RALPH C. HOEBER Economics and Business ROBERT W. HIATT Zoology and Entomology VIRGINIA A. JONES Nursing BEN NORRIS Art CHARLES A. MOORE Philosophy Agriculture WILLIAM B. STOREY JOEL 'PR API DO Dramatics YU KUO UYEHARA Asiatic and Pacific Languages KATHERINE B. GRUELLE Home Economics HUBERT E. BROWN Health and Physical Education STUDENT ADMINISTRATION MASARU FUNAI Vice President FRANCES HOKAMA Secretary DEAN HAROLD BITNER Advisor SHUNICHI KIMURA Prosidcnt CLARENCE TABA Treasurer AbL H 1951-1952. led by President Shunichi Kimura, saw a drop in enrollment in the fall due to the critical war situation abetted by the increased tuition imposed by the Hoard of Regents. The Student Council was confronted with the accompanying problems of finances and school spirit. De- creased revenue forced a limited social program and smaller budgets for all the departments. ASUH activities got under way with the traditional Frosh Orientation Week which was highlighted by Y.M-Y.M Frosh Camp, organized counseling, and an Aloha Keiki dance sponsored by the Hcincnway Hall Hoard of Governors. Homecoming festivities in December included the an- nual barbecue dinner, football game, dance and the club-sponsored International food booths. The new year was greeted with a bang by Pineapple Howl 1952 with Queen Anne Martin presiding over a court of lovely university and high school attend- ants. The second semester was equally full of activities with the ratification of the revised ASUH Constitution, the annual Ka Pala- pala Pageant of Nations. ASCII and class elections, the Pan-Pacific Festival and the Japan-American Student Conference. The Pan-Pacific Festival which was held in conjunction with May Day featured the Ix-i Day Pageant, the Aquacade, a floral arrangement contest. International food booths, and a May Day dance. The Japan-American Student Confer- ence co-sponsored by the ASUH and the Japanese Chamber of Commerce was held in the middle of May. The conference served a dual purpose in promoting good- will between the two nations and in ex- changing educational and cultural ideas. TOP ROW. loft to right: Frank Yamamoto. Alice Horinouchi, Allen Kajioka. SECOND ROW: Brucn Arakaki, Elaine Ah Mai. Gordon Soh. THIRD ROW: Richard Tsui. Mr . Mary Lou McPherson. Barney Menor. FOURTH ROW: Jamos Komoya. Stanloy Toyama. May Kimura. Hiroshi Oshiro. Goorgo Hayaso. FIFTH ROW: Archibald Wung. Stanloy Inada. Etta Marshman. Allan Marutani, George Fukumoto. nee FIRST ROW. loft to right: Hideto Fuchigami. Naoshi Hirazumi. Gwon Ho. ]udith Ito, Anita Nakaminc, Fumi Aoki. Rose Kimura. Thomas Arinaga. SECOND ROW: Wilfred Hcu. Donald Yoshisumi. Michael Kakesako. Ethel Leong. Evalyn Inn. Masaru Funai. Encarnacion Domingo. Richard Iwamoto. Organized in 1947 to coordinate the activities of student organizations more efficiently with the ASUH Council in promoting campus activities, the Inter-Club Council began its fifth year with closer club coordination as its goal. The ICC was headed by chairman Masaru Funai who was ably assisted by vice-chairman Albert Wong, and secretaries Judith Ito and Evalvn Inn. annual ICC songfest in April, and the Inter-club Debating Tournament co-spon- sored with the BODE. The Leadership Camp was highly successful with promin- ent members of the ASUH Council and campus organizations discussing the pro- blems of leadership and cooperation, and enjoying a well-planned social program. Most of the clubs vied for the ICC Song fest’s two trophies, one for the small groups and the other for groups of 25 or more. The Inter-club Debating Tournament, first of its kind, was one of the highlights of the year. AWS FIRST ROW. loft to right: Enid Suxuki. Dori� Miyasaki. Winnie Taam. Mary Hong. SECOND ROW: Lillian Endo. Joan Nakamura. Marjorie Mori. Florence Miguel. Anna Rone Wong. THIRD ROW: Alma Pang. Ginger Charlock. Meredith Stcinhausor. Carla Coykondall. The council of the AWS is composed of ;t representative from every women s organization on campus and two members from each class. Through the untiring efforts of the officers and advisor, Miss Barbara Clark, and the cooperation of the members, the AWS achieved its main objective, the fostering of greater participation in activities among women stu- dents on campus. 'flic program for the year included such activities as fashion shows, the adoption of a war orphan, and the ASl H Orphans Christ- mas Party. The activities of Women’s Week climaxed the year’s schedule. I ndcr the direc- tion of Jo Ann Renfro, a variety show, a breakfast strictly for women, a fashion show, and a dance at Hcmenway Hall were staged. Bortha Ching Secretary Delphici Plaisancc Vice-pronidont ' Tri j Bortha Lau President Fumic Aoki Treasurer mmm ■|H|| I � 1 k, SEATED: Bernard L. Hoimann. May Gay. Barbara Clark. Frances Hokama, Marjorie Mori. STANDING: Masaru Funai. Claudo Horan. Nowton Suo. MISSING: Harold Bitnor. Stuart Oyama. SOSA The Student Organizations and Social Activi- ties Committee consists of five students recom- mended by the ASUH Council and four faculty members appointed by the President of the University. This organization is responsible for establishing rules and policies concerning the extra- curricular activities of the school, excluding athletics. The Hoard of Governors of Hetnemvay Hall, headed by chairman Allan McKillop. was charged with the supervision, promotion and coordination of the activities of the hall. As the social center for both students and faculty, Hemenway Hall provided the students with a varied program of music recitals, dances, noon-hour recreation, dancing classes, and a talent contest. SEATED: Leonora Nishikawa. Loretta Ching, Evolyn H. Castro. Susan Fujii. Jeanne Johnson. Juno Oda. STANDING: Adna G. Clarke, Joanne Renfro. Alan McKillop. Robert Clopton. George Fukumoto. James Nohara. MISSING: Hubert Evorly. Harold Roborts. IHIIi if r? m SEATED, left to right: Richard Hashimoto, Myra Okazaki. Shunichi Kimura. William Davonport. Trixie Ann Tanaka. Mary Lou MacPhorson. Beatrice H. Krauss. STANDING: Francis Suda. Betty Awamura, Roy Akaki. Margaret Uchigashima, Irma Chun. The Board of Publications held the responsibility of managing affairs of student publications such as approval of contracts, disbursing of money for publications, and nomination of editors and business managers for Ka Leo () Hawaii and Ka Palapala. 'Phis group possessed the power and duty of transacting all affairs connected with publications in which the ASUH participated and was represented. The Hoard of Athletic Control, consisting of student, faculty and alumni members, and led by chairman Adolph Mcndonca. is charged with the formulation of all policies concerning athletics on the campus. Suffering from a large deficit from the past year, the board was again confronted with financial losses due to poor turn- outs at athletic events. Several attempts to solve the problem were unsuccessful but the board decided to con- tinue athletics on its present status. FRONT ROW. loft to right: Dr. Charles Moore. Mary Akimoto. Archie Kodros. Adolph Mondonca. Thoodore Soarle. Kayo Chung. BACK ROW: Dr. Bruco White, Harold Bitner. Shunichi Kimura. Joseph Skorpen. Norman Wostloy. Richard Tsui. Horbort Minn. 'Dtnecfo'Uf. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Violot Niimi. Lillian Ikeda. Grace Yamada, Mar- jorie Mori. Nancy Nushida. SECOND ROW: Mae Murakami, chairman: Joan Nakamura. Irene Nakamura. Amy Higashino. 'ytycutcC6oo Loft to right: Irono Murakami. Miyoko Sugano. Henry Fukushima. Grace Ya- mada. Shirley Okimoto. Rene Amine. Sfunit fccvUef FIRST ROW. left to right: Charlos Gingerich. Illeana Satterleo. Robert Hutchinson, chairman; Eleanor Pa- checo. Mark Horron. SECOND ROW: Barbara Morgan. Loinani Crowell. Connie Sayre. lanet Contant. THIRD ROW: Betty Reno. Rae Wecge. Alice McNally. Dido Kokoolani. Joollon Murphy. Ginger Charlock. o EDWARD T. WHITE Initructor-in-chargo ALICE Y. KOJIMA Secrotary Organized as the Hilo Center live years ago, the Hilo unit was renamed this year as the I niversity of Hawaii Hilo Brandi. The University of Hawaii Hilo Branch, led by Keiko Konishi, president; Robert Tango, vice-president; Janet Kimura. secretary; and Merrill Esaki, treasurer, started the year’s activities with a Freshman Orientation Camp at Kawaihar where the neophytes became ac- quainted with upper-classmen and faculty members. A three-day initiation program during the second week of school was high- lighted by a Bury the Hatchet” picnic at Onckahakaha beach. The Little Rainbow dance was held in November to help defray student activity ex- penses. Among the student activities were a formal Christmas banquet at the Lava Pit of the Hotel Palm Terrace and informal get- togethers in the Rumpus Room which included a student-faculty mixer, an Aloha Week social, and a Christmas party. The year’s activities were climaxed by an informal banquet at the Naniloa Hotel in June. The Hilo AYVS with Hisako Arai as pres- ident started their second year with a food sale in November. Women’s Week which was held in April featured a fashion show, an afternoon tea. a dinner at Naniloa Hotel and a dance. May Day was observed with a successful candy lei sale. The University YMCA club, led by Pres- ident 'Fed Yoncda. was organized early in November to promote fellowship among the students. A camping trip to Halc-O-Aloha in December and a Christmas convocation for the Hilo Branch students and faculty highlighted the club’s activities of the year. The Little Rainbow basketball team, coached by Tai On Chock, enjoyed its first full season with victories over local high school teams and its traditional rival. Commerce College. Under the direction of Mrs. Nelson Doi, the University chorus gave a performance at Puumailc Hospital at Christmas, rendered selections over the radio, and performed at convocations during the year. ASUH HILO BRANCH OFFICERS, loll to right: Jcmot Kimura, socrotary; Koiko Konishi. president; Robort Tango, vico president; Morrill Esaki, treasurer; Yukio Kagawa. Ronald Bright, Suoko Kaneko. Janice Yuen, class representatives. AWS HILO BRANCH OFFICERS: Loretta Chong, Hisako Arai. Marian Matxuoka. Alice Kojima. advisor. County Chairman Realoha hands Hisako the proclamation ior Women's Wook. ASUH HILO BRANCH STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIR- MEN. left to right: Suoko Kaneko, Sumie Kano, Hisako Arai. Hisao Hirayama. SECOND ROW: Suomi Nishi. Walter Hayashida. Kazuyoshi Hayashida. Charlos Okino. AWS HILO BRANCH COUNCIL MbMBtHb. tett to ngnt: Toshiko Ikoda.' Nit Wan Lau. Botty Tokusato. Patsy Goto. Sueko Kaneko, Koiko Konishi, Ethel Abo, Sus- anna McFarlano, Myra Mihara, Masako Endo, i nv A vsIoVsud ivu iv nytiu uu ioavuu Wallace Sumimoto. Hisako Arai. i r -V . V aw lb v r K m ■ fir COUNTER-CLOCKWISE: Throna Cabalona U and Patsy Uohara watch laboratory work of Richaid Ni.nhioka in Survey class. Hanayo Murashige. Lorrin Honry. Carolino Fujic poso during Aloha Wook. Boning for oxams in tho Hilo Branch Library. Ellon Nakaji records for speech instructor Lostor Fox. Tsuyuko Haya- shida. Nobuko Shishido. Harumi Motobu. Wallace Sumimoto. George Yanabu return from the camping trip during the semostor break. Promisos of the Hilo Branch. Richard Abo gives a ride on his jalopy to Robert Morita. Moira Stowart. Suzanne McFarlano. Froshman King Kazuyoshi Hayashida and Queen Yuriko Nonaka during initiation. Tcachors at tho banquot. Doro Takoda. luliotto Wont- worth. William Lavy. Chester Wentworth. Profossor Kirkpatrick and Miss Atebara. economics teachers, quote tho fact to Junko Yamaguchi. May Abe. and Tadashi Najita. Playing cards in the rumpus room are: Donald Martin. Alfred Mitamura. Gene Haraga. Hajimo Matsuoka. Richard Foster, and Lorrin Henry. Ronald Bright, cheerleader. Dr. Yamamura. commuter from Honolulu, lands in Hilo. LITTLE RAINBOW BASKETBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW. loft to right: Walter Hayashida. Charles Okino. Abraham Hanaumi. Claronce Mauhili. Masayuki Murakami. BACK ROW: Hajimo Matsuoka. Wallace Sumimoto. Charles Rose. Richard Foster. William Waldomar Lacha. Tai On Chock, coach. Vi I i ,■ ■ r ■ 1 if ■ ■ � i u me 24 0 5 29 ■ I j )%� H ' HILO HILO HILO i I HILO av CLASSES ■■-4 r ___________ SITTING. loft to right: Ann Clopton, Alma Ishida. Alan Marutani. Ruth Sakakihara. STANDING: Gordon Soh. Thomas Shimabuku. Nancy Ozawa. Allen Kajioka. The class of ’55, having completed their first year in college, should he proud of the record they have achieved. With great enthus- iasm they plunged ahead taking part in student body activities as well as their own. Elections for class officers caused much excitement when over a hundred candidates were nominated for the various offices. The cam- paigning was hot and when the smoke cleared the victors were Allan Marutani, president; Alma Ishida, vice-president; Lila Ann Sucoka, secretary; and Thomas Shimabukuro, treasurer. Advising this group in the planning of their various activities was Dr. John N. Stalker. Freshmen representatives to the ASUH council were Etta .Marsh- man, Gordon Soh. and Allen Kajioka. The presence of other fresh- men was also felt in student-faculty committees. A Spirit and Rally committee composed of freshmen successfully sponsored rallies for the Portland and San Jose basketball games. Capturing the crown at the Pineapple Bowl was Queen Anne Martin. Her entire court was also composed of members of the fresh- man class. Outstanding in the field of sports were Edmund Ahlo, Evelyn Kawamoto, Walter Taguma, Richard Takasc and Waldron Chung. Other activities included a picnic to celebrate the end of the i: t semester, a camp during the second semester, and a prom at the end of the year. M ALLAN MARUTANI Prosidont 55 ALMA ISHIDA Vico President Innocent frosh have lun at the Orientation Camp at Camp Erdman boforo studios begin. THOMAS SHIMABUKU Treasurer DR. JOHN STALKER Advisor LILA ANN SUEOKA Secretary lUi Aujji. ■.« v.crt: sjaasuifA -‘ridMUMMi mw CLOCKWISE: Groen freshmen listen to thoir counselor at the Orientation Camp. Evory freshman's schedule includes a course in swimming. The picnic at Haloiwa brought old frionds togothor. Frosh cooperate with KP duties at thoir Orientation Camp. SITTING, left to right: Mae Hadano. Jean Sato. lano Dang. Alico Hori- nouchi. Satsuki Ozoki. STANDING: Kolvin Wong. Tod Kawahara. Nowton Sue. The Sophomore class stepped into their second year of college life with much enthusiasm. The first activity was a Soph-Frosh Field Day at T.C. Field. In November, despite stormy weather, 100 sophs enjoyed a twi- light picnic at Halciwa Beach Park. The first dance was held in December, followed by a three-day camp at Kokokahi during the semester break. In March, a “Fun Night” featuring sophomore talents was held. Climaxing all of these events was the Sophomore Prom in May where sophs and their guests enjoyed an evening of enchantment in beauti- fully decorated Hemenway Hall. The Sophomore Bulletin, published each month, helped to public- ize all class functions. While enjoying these social activities, the sophs also carried on a service project for the UH by operating the Book Exchange. Hun- dreds of books were sold to students for half the original cost. The class was led through these activities by the leadership of President Alice Horinouchi, Vice President Jane Dang, Secretary Jean Sato, Treasurer Kelvin Wong, and the guidance of Dr. Carl Wcathcrbce, class advisor. The various students responsible for much of the success of these activities were service chairman Mary Fujimoto, social chairmen Sa- tsuki Ozcki and Theodore Kawahara. forum chairman Newton Sue, class editor Agnes Yamada, and publicity chairman Mae Hadano. ALICE HORINOUCHI Prosidont Sophomores sing together at the Soph Picnic hold at Haloiwa in oarly Novombor. DH. CARL WEATHERBEE Advisor KELVIN WONG Treasurer JEAN SATO Secretary JANE DANG Vico Prcsidont m SEATED, loit to right: Rose Kimura. Rita Chun. Sumiko Okuna. Stanley Inada. Doris Nakamura. Myrtlo Aki. Rose Chun. STANDING: Gordon Kushimaejo. lames Kanehira. Bruce Arakaki. Goorgo Fukumoto. Barney Menor. Paul Chung. Melvin Kuwamoto. After a hectic sophomore year the Juniors, approximately 800 strong, returned to the Manoa campus to begin a year of serious and thoughtful study combined with pleasure and fun. The social activities of the class commenced with a highly successful “Pumpkin Twirl” dance in November, followed by a January skating party full of bumps and spills. A picnic, the first for the class of ’53, and a newly- initiated Junior-Senior Week climaxed by the Junior-Senior Prom spotlighted the spring festivities. Besides contributing such figures as Bill Lee, Joe Matsukawa and Tom Yasuhara to the intercollegiate sports world, the class actively participated in the intramural sports program. Men’s football, basket- ball and baseball, and women’s volleyball teams were organized by sports chairman, James Kanehira. Of the three Junior football teams participating in the program, one took the championship while the other two tied for second place with the sophomore team. Movements for a constitution for the class of 53 were initiated during the first semester. “The Dope Sheet,” a class paper edited by Gordon Kushimaejo, kept the Juniors aware of the doings of the class. Members of tl� e Junior council were: officers—Stanley Inada, Paul Chung, Doris Nakamura. Melvin Kuwamoto; councillors— Bruce Arakaki, George Fukumoto, Barney Menor, Dick Tsui; com- mittee chairman—Rose Kimura (social). Rita Chun and Sumiko Okuna (program). Rose Chun (constitution), Emily Okawaki (elec- tion), James Kanehira (athletics), Gordon Kushimaejo (newspaper), Fujiko Zukeran (Junior-Senior Week), Myrtle Aki (public rela- tions). Acting as advisor was Dr. Donald Johnson. MELVIN KUWAMOTO Treasurer DR. DONALD JOHNSON Advisor DORIS NAKAMURA Socretary PAUL CHUNG Vic© Presidont An appreciative audience enjoys the halltime program at tho Pumpkin Twirl in Novombor. U '53 CLOCKWISE: lolly Juniors loam to master the art of skating at the Skat- ing Party. A mob sceno at tho refreshment table during tho intermission of the Pumpkin Twirl. Tired skatore relax during intormission at tho Junior Class Skating Party. It almost secins like an eternity since we were “green’’ fresh- men looking forward with expectancy toward the college life ahead. Now, with four years of work behind us, we look toward the future we have been preparing for with eagerness and hope. Under the competent leadership of President Hiroshi Oshiro, Vice-President Ka .uo Kivota, Secretary Helen Matsui, and Treas- urer Mike Kakesako, and with the help of council members Xoboru Asahino. Lawrence Au, Jane Kumada, and Stanley Wong, the senior year of the class of ’52 was colorful and eventful. Social Chairman Francis Ishida and his committee presented a full agenda of activities. The first social event was the Senior Dance at Hcmcnway Hall in late fall, which was a huge success. 'I'hc senior Student-Faculty party in December was enjoyed by all who attended in a pleasant evening of folk dancing, game playing, community singing, and participation in skits by both students and faculty members. The New Year was joyously ushered in with much merry-making at the New Year’s Eve Dance sponsored by the senior class, with Hilda Terada as chairman. 'Flic class luau, held in March, will be remembered for the delicious food and wonderful entertainment. In June, the Senior Class Banquet was the climax of the social calendar for the year. Members of the senior class were active in all fields. The out- standing senior athletes included Jimmy Asato, Mel Alencastre, Francis Shon, Edward Edralin, Yoshiji Asami, Eno Plumley, and David Takushi, to mention just a few. In the field of journalism, Richard Hashimoto, editor of Ka Leo and John Griffin. Etsuo Shigc- zawa, and Samuel I ec helped turn out a fine newspaper, while Irma Chun, editor of Ka Palapala. assisted by seniors Betty Awamura, Larry Okuna, Stanley Higashino, did the same on the annual. Head- ing the Board of Debate and Forensic was Donald Yoshizumi. With sheepskins in hand, the senior class marched forward on June 18 after four years of college-life to be received into the com- munity. HIROSHI OSHIRO Prosidont Left to right: Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki. Francis Ishida. Michael Kakesako. Jane Kumada, Holon Matsui, Hiroshi Oshiro, Kazuo Kiyota. Noboru Asahino. Stanloy Wong. '52 KA2UO K1YOTA Vice President HELEN MATSUI Secrotary Refreshment time at tho memorable Senior-Faculty Mixor. MIKE KAKESAKO Treasurer DR. SHUNZO SAKAMAKI Advisor CLOCKWISE: Senior bellos welcome faculty mombers to the mixer. A blow-out at the Senior-Faculty Mixor. Intermission time at tho Junior- Sonior Prom. TfCtyfafy SwianA ANDO. ITSUKO Hilo. Hawaii T.C.—PwSdi. AOTAKI, RENE YuKIE Liluii� , Miui T.C.— AMINE. RENE S. Honolulu. Oitri T.C.—Elfin. TCC 2, i. 4; YWCA I; VBA 3. A N AS I A SOP I- I.OS, HELEN Honolulu. Oahu A it S.—Hialory LENCASTRE, MELVIN Honolulu. Oahu A. Pay. ABE. JANET KAZUKO Hilo. Hawaii A r.—Home Ec. llon-eFf. Club I. 2. J. 4; H-l I.iulima I. 2: YWCA 3. 4. ADACHI. ROBERT I. Papaatoa, Hawaii V S.—Marine Zoo. ACJENA. ROBERT K Honolulu. Oaka V A S.—I’.y. AGPALSA, ELAINE Honolulu. Oahu T.C. F.lem. Alpha Omi roa 2. t. 4: r.c.c. 5, I. AlIFr, SHOYEI PuallCnr. Maui I'liaiKM. Maui T C-KIrm. AKAKA, DANIEL K Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Mwiic Y.MCA (Prw.) 2: Jr. CouMilIor J; Muuc Hub (Pro.) 4. AKAMINE, TOMIKO Kohala. Ilarr aii T.C.—Finn. TCC 2, J. 4. AKANA. MAZ1ES. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—S«. AKASAKI, MITSUKO Paauilo. Hawaii A. S.—Pay. Pay. Club J. 4; YWCA J, 4. AKIMOTO, ALICE Kotoa, Kauai B.A.—Pera. Indua. Rtl. YWCA 2. ASAMI. MORRIS J. Honolulu. Oahu B.A.- -Banking Finance ARAKAWA. EDITH M. Hmioliilu. Oihti A. . S—Pay. ASAMI. YOSHIJI l.ahair.a, Maui Arp. S .- - Rk. II Club llcpo Club Football ASATO, JAMES Waiatua, Oahu App. Sc. R«. 11 Club I. 2: ll«T f Clob 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2, 3.4. ARAKAKI. ELSIE K. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—F.Ubi. ARAKAWA. SHOJ1RO Kona. Hawaii B.A.—Mite. ASATO. RACHEL Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—See. AWS Councillor 3; YWCA I. 2. 3. 4. AU, BLOSSOM MAY Honolulu. Oahu Arr.—Homo Ec. AWS Jr. Councillec 5; Yanz Chunc Hui 2, 3. 4: YWCA 1.2. 5.4; Horn Ec. 1.2. 3. 4. AU. RICHARD K T. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Zoology AUMON'T. JOHN Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Eaz. En r. Club 1.2. 3. 4: ASCE 3. 4: ASCE (kc) 3. 4. ARAOAKI. WILFRED Honolulu, Oahu Air. Trop. Crop Prod. ARAKAKI. ALICE M. Paia. Maui A. S.—Soc. OLS4. ARINAGA, THOMAS T. ASAHINO, NOBORU Lihuc, Kauai Acr.- A ik. An. YMCA 1.2. 3.4; 4-H 3.4: Umwai KFA 3.4; An. 2. 3.4. Hawi. Hawaii A. S.—Zoology Om. Club 3; vvc 2: Rainbow YBA 3. I; Sr. Council 4. AU. RICHARD Y. Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Govt. Como. Club 2. 5: Canterbury Club 2; Govt. FeUowjhip 2; OLS 3. C. AWAMHRA. BETTY Y. BEPPD. ELAINE Honolulu. Oahu Kahului. Maui T.C. Prc Seh. T.C.- Kkm. WalabaKai2. 3. 4: TCC 2. 3. 4. K Palapala 2. 3. � : TCC 1.2. 5; YWCA I. 2. J. i. BIGOWSKI, FRANK, JR. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—See. BUT.. A. RAY Honolulu, Oahu T.C. Klem. BOTELIIO, eiRETHANA Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Prt-Sch. CVrtB� . Club (kc.) 2. (Still ) 3. 4; Hui Pookela (« • 4: YWCA 1. 2.3. 4. BOTELIIO. GWEN J. Honolulu, Oahu Bua. Ad. Pen. A India. Rcl. I’ll Sierra Rbo (Pic� .� 2; lunii.f Cli� Vice-pee� . J; May Day Pa.-car.l C .irm. 2. 3. 4. BOYI), ANN STEWART Honolulu, Oahu App. St. Ree. CAMARA. NORMAN F. Honolulu. Oahu Air.-Gen. CHANG. HERBERTC. F. Honolulu. Oahu App. S .—Civil Kiui. Knpr. Club 1.2. J: ASCfc 3. 4. CHANG.LILY ANN GC Honolulu, Oahu a. a s.—r . See. Club 1. 3: Ka Palapola 3. 4; Pay. Club 2. 4: Caninliuiy Club 4. CHANG. MARY D. T. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Sot. Newman Club I, 2, 4 ; Pay. Club 4. CHANG. VERNON C. H. CHANG. VERONICA I). CHAR, CHARLES Y. F. CHEE, DENNIS Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oabu Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Sot- A.A S.—Kn . B A. Md . A.B.- -Gen. Sprit and Rally 1.2: BOOK 3: Salxe A Chain 3 : Theatre Guild 1: Theatre Guild 2. 3: Commerte Club 3. 4. Ntunun Club J. 4: Coemeret Club 3. 4: Hui Pookela. Vue 4. Pre l-eral (Tub 5. CHEE, VIRGINIA Honolulu. Oahu A S.—Pay. CHING, HERNICE T. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Pre-Sdi. TCC CHINO. DEBORAH M. Honolulu. Oahu T.C. -PreSeh T.C.C. 1.2. 3: ke Anu«nue I, 2. 5. 4: ROTC Spoi.� o 5; Jr. Choir I. 2. CHING. DORIS C. Hoiioliilu, Oilm T.C.—Elem. Canterbury Club I. 2, 3, 4; TCC I. 2. 3. 4. CHING. HERBERT II. Q. Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Gen. B .ketball 1.2. 3. 4: Tu Chiang Sheh 3. I: Ckhikuc Club 3, 4; Ku Palapala 4. CHI N. DAVIDS Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Soc. Arnold Air Soricty 4; Soc. Club 4. CHING, WILFRED K. S. Honolulu, Oahu T.C. -See. Cl � � intramural mgr. I, 2; TCC I. 2. 3. 4: Clan Council 1.2; Intramural sporta I. 2. 5. 4. CHING. WILTON W. C. Honolulu, Oahu App Sc.—-Civil Kngr. ASCII Councillor 4; Arnold Air Society 4 : Ka IxoO Hawaii 3, 4; Kngr. Club I, 2. 5. CHONG, CATHERINE Honolulu, Oahu B.A. Bin. Acc. Newman Club 4; Commerce Club CHOW. NORMA Honelolu, Oahu T.C. Pec-Sell. Canterbury Club; YWCA; llut Pookela; Yang Chung Hui. CHUN. JULIETTE Y. N Honolulu. Oahu T.C.— Kd. TCC I. 2. 3; Yang Chung Hui I, 2, 3. 4; AWS Council 3. CHUN. JEROLD K. Y. lli'M. •lulu, Oahu B.A.—Aec. CHUN. IRMA B. H. Honolulu, Oahu A. fc S. -Art Yang Chung Hui 1.2, 3.4; Ka Palapala 2. 3.4; AWS Council 2; YWCA I. 2. 3. CHUN. EDWARD ILL. V alii aw a, Oahu A. AS. -Clem. Chem.CiubS. 4. CHUN. HING HU A Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Cl lean. I’eng Hui 2. 3. 4; Cbem Club 3. 4; Choir 4; I'rr-med. Club 2. COELHO, REGINALD Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Klein. TOC I. 2. J. 4. CHl'NG, DONAI.I) V. B. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Koon. iAir Swirir 4. CHI NO. BETTi Honolulu. Oahu A.AS.- Soe. Beta Beta Gamma I: YWCA I. J. 4; Sor. Club 3. 4. CHI N, WALLACEK.C. Honolulu. Oahu Arr.- Gen. CHI N. PAUL VI. I Port Alim. Kauai A. A S. -Geo. Soc. a.lb 4: I’hi Kippa Pi 2. 4. CONCH ING. RONALD Honolulu. Oahu A. A Pay. P� y. Club 3. 4; Neuman Club 4; ICC 4. CONNOR. RUTH MARY Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Chen. YWCA 1.2. 3. 4: Clem, dub 2. 5. CRAVEIRA, MARIE JANE DA IMA, MIYOKO Honolulu. Oahu Waliiawa. Oahu T.C.—Sec. A. A S.—Math. EITER, ROBERT V. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Soc. DOCHIN, HAJIME Kamuela. Hawaii Axr.—Gen. Am. Club I. 2. 3.4. DOI, YOSHIO Kairaihae. Hawaii A � .—Gen. COMER. MORRIS llondulO. Oahu A. A S.—Pay. Pub. Relation� 5. 4. DORROUGH. JANET N. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Phil. OLS 3. 4. DC YAO, MARIA Olaa. Hawaii A. A S.—Span. Alpha Omttro-i 3, 4; YWCA 3,4; UHCF 3. F.BF.S I • (S A W A. LA W R ENCE Hilo, Hawaii Aut, -Gen, Arr. Club 2. J.4; « II Club 5. 4: Saber and Chain 4. EDMONDSON, HARRY JR. Honolulu. Oahu B.A.-Gcr. EDRAI.IN. F.OWIN' Honohal a. OaHu A. k S. See. Baakceball 3. 4; Hoi I Aah 4. F.N'DO, STANLEY Hoaolatu, Oahu B. A.—Ace. Commerce Club I, 5. 4. EGI. DANIEL K Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Par. FERRER. ANDRES T. JR. Manila. ] hilippine A. A S.—Zon. loan� . Club I. 2. J. 4: Alpha Omicron Club I, 2; New ram Club -4. FUJII, CHARLES T Honolulu. Oahu EZAKI, JOSEPH Kuilhlowu. llanaii A. A S.—Own. Chem. Club (l're . 3. 4: Aer. Club 2. ?. 4 ; Sx. Club J. 4; Ol.S 4. ENSEKI KAKIIICIII Honolulu. Oahu T.C.- See. ESAKI. MIC II1KO Analiola. Kauai Asr.—Voe. Horae Ke. Horae Ee. Club I. 2. J. 4 l II Club 1. 4. V A S.—( hem. FUJIKAWA. YUKIO l.ahaina. Mi li App. Sc.—Civil Kngr. KtiKr. Club I, 2, a, 4; .CSCE J. 4. FUJIKAWA. NORMAN Honolulu. Oahu FUJI I, SUSAN Hanapepv, Kami T.C.-Elera. TCC 3. 4; YWCA 2. J: BOG 4. FUJII, CLARENCES. Honolulu. Oahu FUJI1, EMILY II Honululu. Oahu A .—Home Ee. Home te. I. 2. 3. 4. Honolulu. Oahu B. A. -M i� e. C. eumerce Club Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Civil Engr. ASCE 3, 4. FU 11 MOTO. CLIFFORD Honolulu. Oahu Arp- Sc.—Civil Krjr. FUJIMOTO, JANES. Waibee. Maui App. Sc.—R«. WAA I. 2. 3. ($«.) 4; Heper Club (Sec.) 4. FUJIMOTO. JEANNETTE Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pfe-Sch. FUJIMOTO. MITSUJI Waialua. Oahu Am.-- -Voc. Ari. Arr. Club I. 2. J. 4. FUJIMOTO, STANLEY Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Civil E« r. ASCF. VMCA FUJIOKA, HARRIET R. Honolulu. Oahu A. AS. -Sot. YWCA 1. 5.4; Soc. Club I. 3. «: Soc. Proco� Srall. FUJIOKA. JUDITH Oolrala, Hawaii A. A S.—Chcni. FUJIOKA. NOBU Pahala. Hawaii Am.- -Voc. Arr. Aier. Club I. 2. 3. 4; I'ninai FFA I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Boa 5. 4. FUJITA. HARRIET llorvohaha, Oahu Am.—Voc. Hone Ec. Home Fa-. Club I. 2. J. � : l-ll Club 3. 4. FUJITANI. KATSUE Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Sec. Cmrao. Club 3; TCC 1.4. FUJIWARA, JOANNE Honolulu. Oahu Air. Home Ec. Home Ec. Club J. 4 FUJIYAMA. KATHERINE Honolulu. Oahu B.A. Ace. Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. FUJIYAMA. STANLEY I. Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Enpr. A$CE 5. 4. FUKUDA. AKIRA Honolulu. Oahu A. AS. Gov. FUKUDA. PATRICIA II. Ililo. Hawaii App. Sc.—Rec. I leper 3, ; WAA I. 2. 3. (Prer.) 4. GRAEFF, WHITNEY Honolulu. Oahu H. A.- Bitilim' A Kin. HAKODA. MILTON T. Holualou, Hawaii A. S.—Pay. Pay. Club 4: S«. Club 4. IIAMADA. MACK Honolulu. OjIiu A. A S.—Gov. II AM AIM, NANCY Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.-Soc. GREEN. JAMES S Mi. View. Hawaii App. Sc. Civil En r. Hoi I okibi 2.3.4; ASCE 3. 4. Wmtling I, 2. 3, 4; Crew I. 2. FUKUHARA, GEORGE M. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Maih. FCKCMAF. CLARENCE Aica. Oahu A. A S. -Soc. Soc. Club 3. 4: YMCA I. 2: TCC I; Newman Club I. WI.EY FUKUMOTO, FUSAKO Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—See. YWCA 1.2. 3. 4; Soc. Club I. 2. 3. I. FCKCNAGA. ELEANOR Honolulu. Oahu A. S. Pay. I I K1 MO TO. JAMES Honolulu. Oahu A. A $.—«Art FCKCSHIMA, SHI GEO Kai Malino. Hawaii A nr.—Tiop. Ciop ProJ. YMCA I. 2.4; Arr. Club 3. 4. FUN A I, MASARC Paauilo. Hawaii A. S.—Go-.-. Vanity Debate SqJ. 2. 3. I; Ir. Claaa Pit� . 3; ASCII Vice Pre . 4; PreL aI Club. FURUTANI, CHIEKO Hilo. Hawaii T.C.—Kl«n. YWCA 3.4; TCC 3. 4. FUSHIKOSHI, JAMES Waiehu. Maui A. A S. -Soc. Said A Chain 4. rSUE 1 FCKCSHIMA. HENRY S. I Honolulu. Oahu I A S.—Hitt. HATA, DANIEL KullitlUMD. Hawaii Am. Cm. HASHIMOTO, EDWARD HASHIMOTO, HARRY S. HASHIMOTO, RICHARD IIASHIMOTO, SET SLIv Kapii. Kauai Honolulu. Oahu Kealia, Kauai '''ainnea. Kauai A. S —Soc. App. St.-Civil Kn r. H. A. IV... Indu� . Rel. At'. Voc. Hook tc. Soc. Club 3, 4; ASCK 3. 4. Ka l.eo 5. 4: l,« tx. Out I. 2. J. 4; Piy. Club 3,4; Co®m««Clab 3,4. 4-IILI«ib4. Hui O'Haumana J. II AMASHKiE, TSUTAYO Kahuku, Oahu A. S. I’sy. I � . Club 3. 4. HAMAMOTO, GRACE Honolul j. Oahu A r.—Home fcc. llomcEc. Club 1.2. 3.4; 4-H Club 3. 4; See. Club 4: Phi I. ie� bd.i Chi 2. 3. HAMAMOTO. TATSUE Paia. Maui A. S. Sot. Soc. Club 3. 4 . So,-. Pnxtn 3. 4. HAMAGCCIil. AKIRA Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Gov. HAMADA, ROSE Y. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—See. See. Club 3. 4. HAN, STELLA H. K. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Soc. HARA, GLENN Honolulu, Oahu A r.—On. Arr. Club I, 2, 3.4; 4-}| Club 3. 4; Alpha Bela 3. 4; Saber and Chain 4. HARA. VIOLET M. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Soc. YWCA 2; Soc. Club J. 4. HARA DA. JESSIE M. Kaneohe, Oahu App. Sc.—R«c. Modern Dance 2. 3; lleper Club 2. 3. 4. WAA 4. HARADA, WILLIAM | Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Med. Tceh, Arnold Air Society 3: Med. Tech. Club 2. 5. YO HATAKENAKA, MAMOKl Honolulu. Oahu B. A. Bankinr and Kin. HAYASE. GEORGE 1 00Mn . Maui App. Sc. Civi! Enjrr. Knur. Club I. I. 3; ASCK (Prn.) 4: ASCII Councillor 4. MAY ASH I. WALTER H. Wahlawj, Oahu B. A —Act. HERRON, JAMES L Honolnl j. Oahu A. A S.- Soc. S«. Club I. 2. 3. «. HAYASHI, YOKO Kotoa, Kauai T.C.- -Elen. TCC 2, 3. 4. H IGA, DOUGLAS Hilo, Hawaii Anc.—Vue. A r. Arr. Club I, 2. 3.4; Univrai KKA 1.2. 3. 4; Alpha Brea 2. 4; 4-HCIub I. 4 II1EDA. JANE EIKO I lone-lulu. Oahu A. S.—Soc. Soc. Club 3. 4 ; Music Club I. 2. 3.4: YWCA 2. 5. 4. HfilJ, WILFRED N.W. He nolulu. Oahu B.A.—Gen. Trnni� Tram 1.2; I’m Hui 3. 4: Commote Club 3; Conor . Frl. 2. 3, 4. MIGA, HIDEO Honolulu, Oahu A. A S. Km. MIGA, KISAKO Hilo. Hawaii A. S.—Jap. gash;, elvers. 'aia. Maui i. A S.—Zoo. in ton Hour I. 2. 4; ICA 4. HIGASHJDA, ERNESTS. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Gov. IIIGASHINO, STANI.E Honolulu, Oahu A. A S. Z «. IIIGAK I. MIS AO Hononu. Hawaii A. ts S.—Pay. Pay. Club 4; Commerce Club 3; YWCA 3. 4. II IGA, TOM T. Kvhala, Hawaii A. k S.—Gov. I.S . 4. MI MENO, STANLEY llittxilulu. Oah j T.C.--$«. II Club I, 2. 3.4. HIRAI, NOBORU Honolulu, Oahu B. A.—Banking and Kin. MIRA NO, EM IKO Mil� . Hawaii A. «V S.—I � y. MIRATA, GEORGE Hoik .lulu, Oahu Arr. —Trop. Crop Prod. Aitr. Club 1.2.3: Arnold Air Saciesy 3; 4-11 Club 3. IIIRATA, HERBERT T. Honolulu. Oahu A. S. Math. II IRATA. JANET llotKilulu. Oahu A. S.—Art BSC I. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 2; Tri-Alpha 4. HIRAYAMA, ROBERT Honolulu. Oahu A. Si S.—Soc. S«. Club 2. 3. 4. HIRAZl'MI, NAOSH! Kuoa. Hanaii Agr.—Voc. Agr. Agr. Club I. 2. 5. 4: Cniwai KKA 2. 3. 4: 4-11 Club 3. 4. Phi Ijrjbda Chi 2. 3.4. HI ROT A, MASARL Honolulu. Oahu Agr.—G«n. HO. ABRAHAM Honolulu. Oahu B. A.- Gen. Tu Cliiang Shell 2. 3. •: CoKimcc Club 4. HO, ROBERT Honolulu. Oahu A. S.- Phi!. Phil. Club 5, (Pro.) 4; Chritiian Pel. 2. 4: Bap. Stu. Union I, 3. HODGES, EL LA MAY Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Pre-Sch. Cotmo. Club 2. 3, (Sec.) 4; TCC2; cwaian Club I, 4; Suite mmg Team I. IIOKAMA, FRANCES Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Gov. Gov. Fellow .hip 3. 4; ICC (Sex.) 3: ASCII Soc. 4; Hu. Pookela 4. HONDA, HAROLD N. SprecVel.ville, Maui B. A.—Acc. Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4; Atru.lil Air Society 4. HONDA. HELEN S. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Soc. HI', STANLE Honolulu, Oihu A. AS. I .� . I HR AO. BESSIE Y. Kmailou. Oahu A r. -Voc. Home Kc. ( Uu Rep. I; AWS Council 2: Home Kc. Club I. 2. 3. 4. IGAWA, ALICE K. Kleete. Kauai T.C. Klein. TOO I. J. I. IMARA, JANICES Paia. Maui T.C. Ken. IJIK I, JUNE Honolulu. Oulu. A. AS. Pay. IV. Club. . 4; Club 5.4: Rjinb'iw YBA ’. INAGAKI. LOUIS Honolulu. Oilm B. A. .Mdte. IMAHIRO, RICHARD S. Honolulu. Oahu A. AS.—Sac. IN ABA. ALAN S Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Keoo. IMADA, TADAYOSHI Honolulu. Oahu A .k S.—Gov. YMCA I: (k.v. Kellowthip 3, 4; CuKunetcc Club I. J. 4. IKEJIRI, GRACE Honolulu. Oulu: A A S. -Soe. HONDA. TOSH1YIKI Mjkuwuo. Maui A. S.--Gov. Phil. Club 3. 4; OLS 3. 4. HONG. MARY Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—IV . BOW 4: BBG I. 3. 4; HORA. MILDRED Hilo. Hawaii T.C.—Elen. TCC 3. 4. HORH'CHI, ELSIE Honolulu. Oahu A. AS—Hi !. YWCA 3: OLS I. HI . BENJAMIN Ho tululii. Ouliu A i.—Gen. Are. Club I, 4. 1TO. THOMAS S. Honolulu. Oahu A i.—Vac. Ati. Silo� A Chain J: A f. Club 5. 4 ; I'nio.ii FFA J. 4. IWAMOTO. GEORGE T. Honolulu, Oahu ITO, TAKAO Honolulu. Oahu TC. F.lc� . IWAMl. TADAYOSIII Honolulu. Oahu Ait. -Voc. An. IWAMOTO. RICHARD 1 Honolulu. Oahu A. A S. Public Ad. WSSK ch. 5. m S .- -Civil Fn r IN AMINE, LOIS Honolulu. Oahu S llitl. ING. MELVIN GEORGE Honolulu. Oahu B. A.—Per . Irului. Rel. Sabee Chain J: Rifle Team 1.2. }. 4; VMCA Vice Pee . «. Architecture Club I. 2. ING. PEARL Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Anthro INOUYE, JOHN I Honelulu. Oah a ISEMO I O. YOSHIE llilo. Hawaii T.C.—Pte-Sch. YWCA J. 4. Honelulu. Oah a B. A.—Pee . A Indui. Rel, ISHIDA, FRANCIS ISHIDA, MEI.VA T. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oah A. S.—Soc. Act.—Dietct it I HCA ■, 6, J, ti TOC 4; Jr.CI. Soc. Ch. J: ICC See. 4. ISHIKAWA. CLARA S. Hcnolulu. Oahu Ap|i. Sc.—Niminf ITO, HARVARD Wahiawa. Oahu A. A S.—Eton. ITO, JUDITH Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Elen. KAGAM1DA. ROBERT T. Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Engr. Eagr. Club 2, 3; ASCE 5. 4; Bwfaill. KAGAWA, ALICE H. Honolulu. Oahu A. It S.—Ail KAGAWA. MAY Honolulu. Oaliu B. A.—Banking and Kin. KAJIMARA, ELAINE Malawao. Maui T.C.—Prc-Sch. TCC 2, 3. 4. KAKAZU. MAY J. Honolulu. Oal.u T.C.—Prc’Sdi, YWCA I. 2. 5. 4: TCC 3. 4: JOHNSON. NELLIES. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—El«m. K« Anuenue WAA KAKESAKO, MICHAEL Honolulu. Oaliu A. A S. -Soc. Sot. Club 3.4; OI.S 5.4: Sigma Lambda 5. 4; Sr. Clan Tre.il. 4. KAM. JANEW.J. Honolulu. Oahu Aarr.—Home Ec. l anieibury Club I, 2; Home Ec. Club I. 2: YWCA I. 2: Ka l'alapala 4. IWANAGA. GILBERT K. Honolulu. Oahu B. A.—Gen. Bo� . I WAT A. EDWARD K. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Ecus. 1ZUMI. JAMES M. Wailuku. Maui A. it S.—Gov. Councillor I: Gov. Kdtoniihip 5. 4. JITCHAKU. AILEEN Hilo. Hanaii A. A S.—Soc. Wakaba K.ai 2. 3, 4; Soc. Club 4. K. KAM. RAYMOND S. L. Honolulu. Oahu B. A.—Ate. KAM. WILI-RED Honolulu. Oahu B. A. Milae. KAMEI. JANET K. Kalaheo. Kauai T.C. Elea. .1 KAMIDA. EDWIN M. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Boon. C-xnirxi« Civ I) 1,2, 3. 4. KANIMURA, KENNETH Honolulu, Oahu B. A. -A«. Conaniciuc Club 2. 3. 4. KAMISATO, KAYE K. Ililo. Hawaii A. AS. So . PI.; Lambda Cli 2, 3; B0DF2: Soo. Club 4; Ctuiiiiae Pel. 3. 4. KAXEDA. FRANK N. Honolulu, Oahu Acr. -Voe. Agr. Agr. Club I. 2. 3.4; I'niwai FFA I. 2. � ; (-11 Club 3. 4. KANFSHIRO, CHIEKO Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Span. YWCA I. 2. I. KANE FAKE. THOMAS T. KANO. ANNA Kailua. Oahu Wahiawa. Oahu B. A—Mdw. A. A S.—Art KARIMOTO, KIK U YO Kacauela, Hawaii T.C.— KVm. Tex: 1.2. 3. 4. KASHIWADA, MILDRED Honolulu, Oahu An. - Home Kf. lime K , Club 2. 3, 4, K AW A DA. HI DEO Kapaa. Kauai App. Sf.—Ciril Engr. Enatr. Club I. 2; ASCE 3. � ; Golf 2. KAWAHARA, IVAN S. KAWAHARA. RKIKO K A WA HAR A DA, El. AIN E KAWAI, KATHERINE M. KAW.AMI'RA, HARRY A. Waipahu. Oahu Puurxuf. Maui Haiku. Maui Honolulu, Oah a Honolulu. Oahu Air.—Tt.ip. Hoti. T.C. -Elfin. A. A S.—Pay. T.C.—Pic-Sch. B. A.—Mdw. Attr. Club 3. 4. TCC 1. 2. 4. Pay. Club 3.4; Rainbow YBA 2. 3. 4. TCC 1. 2, 3. 4; Wakaba Kai 2, 3,4; Rainlmw YBA 3; Ka Uo 2. KIM, FRANK M. H. Honolulu. Oahu Am.—Soil Science A r. Club 3. 4. KIM, JEFFREY S. K. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Med. Tech. Phi Kappa Pi I. 4. KIM. SUNG BOK llilo. Hawaii A. A S.—Zco. KAWANO, HARRIET Honolulu. Oahu A. S.-Soc. KIM, RUTH P. Honolulu, Oahu T.t. Pre-Sch. beta Beta Gamma I, 2, 3; VVVCA I. KIMURA, LUCILLE K. Ililo. Hawaii T.C.—Pie-Sch. VWCAJ.4: ConjrtS- Club 3. KIMURA. M A KOTO Honolulu, Oahu A. S.— Zoo. KIMURA. MAY TABYO Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Gov. SUH Councillor 4; YWCA (Trcaa.) 2. (Pro.) 3. ♦. :ko K AW AM UR A, JOAN Hor e-lulu. Oahu A. A S.—Ait KAWANO. WALTER M. Honolulu. Oahu B. A.—Mdie. KAY A, SUSUMU Waiahole. Oahu A. A S.—F-coo. Commerce Club I, 3. 4. KIM. BARBARA S. B. Wahiawa, Oahu TO — Sec. ASL'H Councillor 3: Soph. Clau Vice Pro. 2; TCC (Vice-Pro.) 2; Debate and Koremic� I. KIM, JOHN Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Gov. KIM. RAYMOND Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Cavil Encr. K IMl'RA, ROBERT C. Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Hcon. Sot. C!ul 4. KITAGAWA, ISAMU Kahului. Maui It. A.—Milw. KITAMURA. HENRY N. Honolulu. Oaliu H. A.-—Gen. Boa. KI YOTA. KA tl'O Ookala. Hawaii A.A S.—Gov. Si. Claw Vice Pfc� . I. KOBA. AKIRA Kona. Hawaii B.A. Ac c. Commerce Club 3. 4. LOJ IMA. FRANCIS Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Gen. Bui. cenicerec Club I, 2. 3. 4. KOKUBl'N. HERBERT T. Iloncunu. Hawaii A. A S.—Gov. KOMENAKA. BERTRAM Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Zool. Era Lambda Kappa 2, 3.4; Chetu. Club 3; Arnold Air Society 4. KON. MEGUMI Putineae, Maui App. Sc.—Civil linjr. ASCE 3.4: Saliet and Chain 4. KON 130. HARRY Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Gen. Bua. Commerce Club 4. KODAMA, ARTHUR K. Kapaa. Kauai A. A S. Gov. I'lC-l-exal Club I. 3. 4; Debate and Korcmict 3. 4; Ka l,eo t. KODAMA. BENJAMIN T. Honolulu. Oahu Aitr.—Gen. Axr. Arr. Club I. 2. 3.4; INIWAI IK A 3. 4; Rainbow VBA 3. � ; Soc. Club 3. KODAMA. TAMATERU Pa a. Maui App. Sc.—Civil Emir. ASCK !. 4; Rainbow VBA 1.2.3; Kni-r. Club I. 2. KOGA, LAWRENCE K. Kealia. Kauai A. A S. - Keon. KOIDE. EDITH T. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.-Soc. KOTO. YUKIE Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Math. KONDO, SUliO IjSaina. Mini T.C. Kl«m. KONG. LENORA I. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Eltm. KONGO. DOUGLAS V. Honolulu. Oahu A. S. Kcon. Co nm«fic Club 1.2. 5. 4. KUBOTA, EMIKO Kk«l«. Kauai T.C.—S«. KUKIHARA. THELMA M Hilo. Hawaii A. k $.—P y. I’� y. Club 1. KURASAKI. EVEI.VN K.ipji. Kauai T.C.—Klfui. rex::. . YWCA I. 2. KUMASAKA, ROBERT N. Waialua. Oahu B.A. !' « - and Indu� . Rd. KUMADA. JANE Htoolulu, Oa(vu Air. -Dkictio llomcEc. Club I. 2. 3. 4: YWCA I. 2. I, (Tr a� .) 4 llui Pooktla 5. Yr« � � .) I KUMANO, SUM IE Olaa. Hawaii Ajer.—Heme lx. KWOCK, MARION I). Honolulu, Oahu App. So.—Nursing KUWAHARA, HIROSHI Waiakoa. Maui A. S.—Gov. KURODA, JOSEPH I Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—FJot. Baxbill I, 2. 3. 4; TCC 2. 3. 4. KURITA. YAYOI I.ahaina. Maui B.A.—P«r . and Indu� . R l. Comnxrct Oub 2, a, 4; llni Poolcela 4. KURITA. SAKAE LaHliiu, Maui T.C.—See. TCC 2. 3. 4. KYONO, IIISAO LARM. I'ETER LAU. CLARENCE LAU, EVELYN K.T. LAU, MURIEL L.C. Kleeie. Kauai Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu Aiea. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu ;V� r.—Voc. Agr. A r. Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 4. A. S.—Zoo. A. k S.—Econ. T.C.- -Pre-Sch. Soc. Club 1; YWCA 1. A. S.—Soc. Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; TeChih Shell 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Soc. Club 4. LEE. FRANCIS T. Y. Honolulu. Oahu A. Si S.—Gov. To Chianir Sheh I, 2. 5. 4; Newman Club 1.2. 3. 4; Govt. Fellowship 2. 4; ICC. LEE. HERBERT K. L. Paliala. Hawaii B. A.—Mdte Arnold Air Society 5.4; Commerce Club 3. 4. LEE, JEANETTE Honolulu. OjI.ii Aer.—Horne Ec. Home Ec. Club I. 2. 3: Women'� Rifle Team I. 2. C i. A Mjrr.) 3: Spirit Rally I. LEE. LORNA H. K. Honolulu. Oahu TC.—Pre-Seli. LEE. ROBIN T.K. I |, Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Gor. Tu Chianj Sheb 3.4; Neuman Club I. 4 : Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Govt. Pellowthip 4. LEE. SAM Y. T. Honolulu. Oaliu A r.—Soil Se. LEE, SAMUEL S. O. Seoul. Korea B.A.—Ace. Cotmo. Club 3: Commerce Club 2; Canterbury Club 2. LEE. SAMUEL W. Y Honolulu, OjKu A. S.—Gjv. Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Saber i; Chain 2, . 4; Ka Leo Photo Ed. 2. 5. 4; Ka Palapala 2. 3. (Photo Ed.) 4. LEE. THELMA I. Q. Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Art Tri Alpha 4; Commerce Club I. LEE, THELMA Y. II. Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Gov. LEONG, ANNA Mnnoliilu, Ojhu T.C. PreSch. LEONC, JUNE K.S. Honolulu. Olhu A. AS - -Baer. Eu Lambda K j;hu I. 2. LIU, PAUL E. $. F. Honolulu. Oilu App. Sc.—Civil Enitr. ISGE LIU. CLIFFORD Y. I . Honolulu, Oahu A. A S. Zoo. Eta Lunlxli Kappi I; VMCA4; Arnold Air Society I. LOCI. HERBERT H. K Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Roc. Tu Chian Shell IIEPKR ( lob II Club Vanity Track I.OO, GEORGE W. T. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc. Kn r. SCE !. � . loo. pegg Honolulu, Oahi A. A S. Soc. 1.0. PAUL Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Rcc. IIEPKR Club 2; Sab� ' .V Chain 2. LUM. FLORENCI Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.- lire Am Theater Group 3. (Cou UH Cborui 4. Tri AlphJ 4. LUKE. THEODORE K W. LUM. CALVIN C. W. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Knur. A. S.—Chew. ASCE 4: Eta Lambda Kappa I. 2; Univ. Chon� � 2. Cheroieiry Club 3. 4 : Ka Palapala 4. LUIS, THOMAS S. Honolulu. Oabu A. S.—Eco«, Tseutee Group I. (Council) 2. 4; e� mar. Club 1.4; Radio Work Shop 2. K. I LO. MOSES M. Honolulu, Oahu BA —Per� . Indu� . Rel. .. C. LEE. WILLARD Honolulu. Oabu App. Sc.—Civil Enjr. I ..- Club 1.2. 3.4; NSt i: 4. Rille Team I: Intramural Sportt LOWE. BONNIE Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Geo. LUM. FLORENCE L. Hawaii A. A S.—Ear. LUM. KALFRED B.T. Honolulu. Oahu App. S .—Civil r.iwr. ASCE J. 4 LUM, MON YF.T Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Chtm. Newman (Tab I. 2. . 4; Chtm. Club 2. «. 4; Pre-Mod. Club 2. LUM. STANLEY H. L. IIoboIuIu. Oahu 15.A.—Per� . Indtn. Rd. LUNA. MAGDALINE Hilo. Hawaii A. S.--Sj ari h Alpha Omiiioo 1.4; YWCA I. LUNG. BETTY LOU Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—An Ka I.f I, 2; Ka Palapala I. 2. 5. 4 ; Gamma Chi Saarroa 2. 3. 4; An Club 4. LYMAN, BETTY ANN llonoluha, Oahu A. AS. Milh. Gamma Cbi S'Vm.' 5. 4 ; Swimming 2; WAA 2. 5. 4. MAEOA, MUNIHICHl Kiiftiltown, Hawaii A. A S.—All MAEOA. YAEKO Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Prc-Sth. MAESHIRO, CLARENCE Honolulu. Oabu B.A.—Acc. MAIER. EDWIN G. Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Gen. Bin. MAKINODAN. AKIRA Hilo. Hawaii A, A S.—K on. MAKINODAN. SABURO Hilo. Hawaii B.A.—A«. MAKISIIi, GEORGE Honolulu, Oahu B.A. G«n. Bua. MARA. JAMES Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Fn . MARUOKA, JANE Y. Wailuku. Maui T.C.—Firm. MARUTANI. ARTHUR H. Hilo. Hawaii App. Sc.—Civil Engr. Enj:r. Club I, 2, 3; ASCE 4. MARUYAMA, ALBERT J. Wahiauu, Oahu B.A.—Aec. MASH IMA. EDWARD K. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Public Ad. YMCA I. 2. I. . MASSEY. NICK L. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Math. KaLeo 1.2: Track I. 2. J. MASUDA. EUN ICE K. Honolulu. Oahu B.A.- -Gen. Bui. Commerce Club 2. a. 4. MAS UN AG A. ISAO Wahiawa, Oahu A. S. -Zoo. YMCA Prc-Med. MASUNARI, BETTY Honolulu, Oahu A. A S. Soc. MATSU DA. SATORU Honaunau. Hawaii Aar. —Trop. Crop Prod. MATSU I, HELEN Y. MATSUI, TAKASH1 MATSUMOTO, CLARA MATSUMOTO, HISASHI MATSUMOTO, LILY S. Honolulu. Oahu Wailuku. Maui Honolulu. Oulu Wahiawa, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Sec. Clan Sec. 1.2.4; AWS See. S: BOG 1.2. J; TCCI.2. J, 4. App. Sc.—Rec. T.C.—Dental Hygiene YWCA 1; Dental Hygiene Soc. J, 4. B.A.—Mdre. A. S.—Pay. MATSUMOTO, TORAKI Wahiawa, Oahu 15.A.—Mdie. Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4. M ATSU MIRA. W A LI. ACF. WjImi. Kauai A. A S—Zoo. MATSUNO. MABF.I. M Honolulu, Oahu A. S-—Soc. MATSUNOBU. BERTRAM MATSU UR A, ROY S. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Gen. Bui. B.A.—Mdae. Commerce Club I. 4. McCORMICK, KATHLEEN Honolulu. Oulu A. S.—F.ng. McWAYNE. VELMA K. WailtiLu. Maui A. 4 S.—Rot. MICHITANI, IRENE Kailua. Oahu Agr.—Voe. Home Re. MIKI. ROBERT Waliiawa. Oahu B.A. -Pen. A Indu� . Rrl. Commerce Club I. 2, 5, 4; V.MCA I. 2. M ITAMUR A. NELLIE F.I lloootulu. Oahu A. A S.—Soc. Newman Club I. 2. 4; Soc. Club 4. MITSUKAWA, THELMA Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Soc. Commerce Club 1,4; YWCA 5; Soc. Club 4. MIURA. DORIS Honolulu. OaSu App. Sc.—Med. Tech. Med. Tech. Club I. 2, (Prea.) 3; YWCA I: WAA 2. 3. MIYVA. THOMAS KENJI Honolulu, Oahu A. k S.—CJaem. MIYAMOTO. CLIFFORD Hcsolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Engr. Engr. Club I, 2. 3: ASCE ;. 4: Saber Chain 3. MIYAMOTO. HAROLD M. Wait aku, Maui B.A.—Per� . Indu� . ReL Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4; Soc. Club I; UII Tenni� Team 1; Veil.- Village Club I. MIYAMOTO, HAROLD T. MIYAMOTO, SAM1KO M1YASAKI. DORIS MIYASATO. LILY Y. MIYASHIRO, NANCY S. Honolulu. Oahu Hilo. Hawaii Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu Kr'ealu. Kauai B.A.—MdM. T.C— Klein. A A S —Pay. T.C.—E'. tn. T.C—S«. Rainbow YBA IRC 1. 2; Mu.; ciub BiXi 2; Band YWCA 1. 2. }. 4: Hoi Ponkrla 4. MIYATAKE, YOSHITO PiIioj, llimii A. $.—Got. Ml YOI. CLIFFORD J. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S. Kcon. Rainbow YBA }. 4. Ml YOSHI. WALTER .M. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—See. C'oa ir.«f« Club 2. }. 4; Soe. Club 4; Tri Alpha. MIZl'N'U, ROBERT S. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—S c. TCC 2. }.4; YMCA I. 2. MOORE. ROBERT C. Hocoluhi, Oahu A. S.—Soc. MORIKAWA, GLADYS l-ahaina. Maui T.C. Kit� . Phi l.ambJa Chi 2, }; TCC I.2.J. «. MORIKAWA, GRACE A. I’aia. Mau T.C. Prc-S b. MORIKAWA, TERUKO Kohala. Hawaii r.c. See. YWCA I. Commere Club }; TCC 2. J. 4. MORIMOTO. GEORGE S. MORIWAKI. GEORGE G. Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc. Civil Knjr. App. Sc. - Civil Kncr. Km.. Club 1.2: ASCE ASCK }. 4. MUNEMASA, HARRY I. Honolulu. Oahu App. St.-Civil Emu. Enii. ( Iuli I. 2. 5; ASCP. 3. 4. MURAKAMI, HII)EO llilo, Hawaii B A,—Gen. Bui. (Vimwict Club 2. 5. 4: Rainbow YBA 2. 3. 4. MURAKAMI, TAKAKO Kona. Hawaii T.C.—Set. MURAKAMI, THELMA Honolulu. Oahu A r.—Home Ec. WS Seiv. Com� . I: Ho� « Kt. Club 1.2. 3. 4; OLS 4. I MURAMARU, SADAO j Kaauilo. Hawaii T.C.—Elect. Commerce Club 2: TCC3.4; Clan Bull. 1.2. i MURAOKA, MASUE Ml'RAOKA, TOM IE MURASHIGE, TOSH 10 MURATA, ISAMU MURATA. RICHARD 1 N I'ahua. Hawaii Wailulu. Maui Hilo. Hawaii Kapaa. Kauai Honolulu. Oahu Ajr.—Hunt Ec. T.C —Ekm. Aft‘Tre . Crop Prod. B.A.—Banking Kin. A. S.—Ait YWCA 1; Alpha B«(a (Pro.) 4; Goll Team 1.2. 3. 4 : II TCC 2. J. 4. Art. Club 2. 3; Comireuc Club 1. 2. 3. H. BOG 3; B. Xrwnan Club 3, 4. N A BETA, NORA Hilo, Hawaii T.C.—I’re-Sth. N'AGAMI, SI'MIKO I’tpnkN, Hawaii T.C. I’lt-Sth. YWCA 1.2.3.4; ICC J. NAGANO,JOHN K. I.ihu . Kauai A. A S.—Math. YMCA 2. 3.4; TCC 2. }. 4. NAGATA. ALICE U. Honolulu. Oahu T.C. -Fit� . NAGATA, DICK Honolulu. Oahu A. A S. Sot. Social 1’iutm (Ed.) 4. ) N'AGATORI, JANE Honolulu. Oahu •IX. -Elm. NAGUWA. CHARLES M. Hilo. Hawaii K. A. Acc. I1.i LarnUJa Chi 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club 3. 4. NAITO, ALICE Honolulu, OiIhi A. S.—Soc. NAKABA YASHI, DOROTHY Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Soc. NAKAGAWA, LAWRENCE llilo. Hawaii A r.—Voc. Air. FFA I. 4: 401 Club 3.4; Antic Club 3. 4. NAKAGAWA, THOMAS Honolulu. Oahu App. So. Rec. II Club 1.2; llrpee Club 3. 4: Bateball 1.2. 3.4. NAKAJI, EMIKO Wainaku, llawa.i T.C.—Elcm. NAKAMAE, STANLEY A. lavai. Kauai B.A.—Aoc. A Hoax Club 1.2. 3.4; CommerceClub I. 2: Soc. Club I: VMCA I. 2. N AKA MINE. ANITA K. Waianar. Oahu Apr.—Voc. Homo hr. Newman Club 1.2. (V. Prei.) 3.4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3. (Fro.) 4; 41! Club 3. 4; ICC 3. 4. NAKAMURA. FUMITO Hamakuapoko. Maui A. AS. -Far- NAKAMURA, HELEN Honolulu. Oahu A. A S. Soc. YWCA I. 2. Soc. Club 3.4; Phi Lambda Cbi 5; Commerce Club J. 4. NAKAMURA, RONALD Haiku. Maui T.C. -Klein. NAKANO. SALLY S. Honolulu, Oaliu App. Sc. Pub. Health Nur� . N AKASH !M A, TAKAO llilo. Hawaii App. Sc.—Ciril Knrr. NAKASONE. FLORENCE Houolul j. Oahu T.C.—Pre-Seh. YWCA I. 2; ICC 3. 4. NAMAYE, STANLEY S. jilulu. Maui B.A.--Pni. A Indui. Rrl. Arnold Air Society 4. NI IB!', HII)EO 1-anai City. I.an li B.A. Hu.. Ad. WG I: Commerce Club 1,2; s . ciub2. NIP, WILLARD H. V. Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc, Civil Peri. ASCK 4: IVnir Ifni 2. 3, 4. NISH IDA. HIROSHI Honolulu, Oahu T.C. -Str. ICC I, 2. J. 4. NISHIJO, HERBERT i IIoboIuIu. Oal.u A. 4 S.—Govt. and Pub. Ad V MCA i. NOMURA, PATSY S. Honolulu, Oahu B.A. A«. VVVCA 3; Commeo Club 3.4. NO LO. PAL I. Honolulu. Oahu A. 4 S. Soc. NOMURA, KOJI Anahola, K auai Ayr.—Soil Ttch. A llouK I. 2 ?. 4: Aintie Club 1.2. 3. 4: V.MCA I. 3. 4. NIYEKAWA, AGNES M. SODA. RICHARD K. Kakului, Maui A. 4 Gov. • okyo, Japan A AS. S.x. A. A S. -Sue. Coimo. Club I. 3. 4. Iloarx Ec. Club I; Soc. Club J. 4; OI.S 3. 4. )D. I.a Ac IKX. AW S II m. YWl | p i OK. Ili A. NAM, SAMUEL K. II. Honolulu. Oahu B.A. Gcu. But. NAKASONE, HENRY Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—See. NAKASONE. SI ENO Haul. Hawaii T.C. -Elrtn. TCC 3. 4: VWCA I. 2. 4. NAKAYAMA, FRANCIS Honolulu. Oahu Art.—Soil Sc. Chctniitry Club 3. 4; Alpha Beta 3.4; Attic Club 1.4. NAKO, RUTH K. I’ala. Maui T.C.—Pre-Seb. VWCA I. 2; TCC 3. 4. NI’NOT ANI, CAROL l-rr.ai City. Lanai T.C. - -Pre-Sch. OBATA, DORIS Y. Honolulu. Oul.U B.A.—Off. Maca«. OBRIEN. THOMAS J. Bjrfunni. Wiiiiwiin A r. Trop. Crop Prod. Nenman Club J. (Prci.) 4; Coimo. Club J. 4: Arr. Club 4. 4. OCHI AI. DOROTHY Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—E!«m. TCC I. 2. }. 4: Ilii l.anUla Chi I. 2. J. OKA, ROBERT T. Hilo. Hawaii A. S.—Gov. OK A.MITSr, TAKETO I.) )i a i n i Ma.ii T.C. See. OKAMOTO. ROOZO Honolulu. Oahu B.A. Mdw. ORAMUR A. ALICES. Vai| ahii. Oaho T.C.—Etna. VWCA I: TCC 2. 3. 4. ORAMUR A. NOBORU Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Bac. VMCA 2. 5. 4; Saber and Chain L ODA. JUNE l.ahaina. Mau. Am.- -Vor. Hon Ec. BOG 5. 4: AWS Councillor 4; ll. irK- He. Club I. 2. 3. 4; YWCA I. 2. 5. 4. ODO, YOSH1E Wa.Rica, Kauai Airr.—Home Ec. Horn Ec. Club I. 2. 3, 4; I II Club J. 4. OGATA, ARIRA Paia. Maui A. A S.—Soc. VMCA I; Sac. Club 4. OGAWA, LILLIAN M. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Mucic Muiic Club 2. 3, 4; A Captlla Choir 2. 5. 4: YWCA I. OGAWA, RUTH R. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Soc. WAA YWCA Comamcc Club HEPKR Club OKANO. THOMAS M. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Oxm. Own. Club OKAWA, KIEKO Miyaici Ken. Japan A. Si S.—Er«. Ka Ixo i: Coot merce Club J, A. OKIH1RO. GEORGE Kaneohe. Oahu Arp. So.—Rce. VMCA 1.2. J. 4; HKI'I'.R Club S.4; Bacehall 5. 4. OKIMOTO. MINNIE M. Honolulu. Oahu A . S,—Soe. Phi Lambda Chi 2. •; Sot. Club 5. 4; YWCA J: Ka Loo 2. OKIMOTO. SHIRLEY Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Rlem. ICC I. 2. 5. 4; Kainbon YBA 3. OK1TA, HERBERT K. Honolulu. Oahu App. So.—Civil Enitt. OKOCIA, I.HTHER T. Aioa, Oahu Apr. Sc.—Civil Knot. ASCK 5.4; Kafr. Club 1.2. 3; VMCA I. 2. 5.4; Band 1.2,3. 4. OKUDA, DANIEL A. hwa. Oahu A. A S.—Oov. OKUNA, LAWRENCE M. Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Gen. Bu.. Coamtcc Club. 2. 3. 4; Ka PaUpala OKUNA. WALLACE Honolulu, Oahu K A.—Port. A Indue. Rrl. Commerce Club 2, 3. 4; VMCA 3. 4. OLIVEIRA. JAMES JR. Honolulu, Oahu A. te S. -Eton. OLIVEIRA, JANET M. A. ONNA, KENNETH liana. Maui Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Soc. A. S. Chem. YWCA I; Soc. Club 4. ONO. EDI TH Aioa, Oahu A. S.—Soc. Soc. Club 2: YWCA 2. 3. 4. ONO. SUSUMU K ihulu. Oahu B.A.—Pen. Indu . Rcl. Commerce Club J. 4 . VMCA 3. 4. OSH IRO, MASARU Nanakuli. Oah a A. S.—Soc. Soc. Club 3. 4. OTANI. GILBERT Honolulu, Oahu A. S. Keen. OYASATO, AIKO Koloa. Kauai A. k S.—Soc. AWS I: See. Club I. 4 YWCA I. 2. 3, 4. PADILLA, ALFREDO Huleia. Kauai r.C. See. YMCA I. 2. 3.4; TOC 2. 5.4. PALK, RIJTII Kip� . Kauai A. AS. Soc. YWCA 2: Soc Club 5. (Vice) 4; Social Procew 4. PARK, HERBERT 11-in'li.In. Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Hngr Unite. Club 1,2, 3; ASCE 4. Arnold A i Society 3. PARK. ELEANOR A. Y. Honolulu. Oahu T.C. I’ic-Sch. TCC I. 2. 5. 4. Beta Beta Gamma I. 2, J. 4. PERRY. FRANCKS A Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Sec. Newman Club I. 2, 3.4; TCC 3; I. i Magazine. PANG. M RE QUA I Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Tin . Ka lx,' 2. 1.4; Lit Mauaaine J. 4. PANG. AI.MA Honolulu, Oahu An.- -Dietetka HomeKc.(Tul. 1.2, 3.4; TeChihSheh I. 2. 3. (Pee..) 4. ■■ ONUMA. MIYOKO Olja. Hawaii A. 4; S.—Sac. See. Club 2. 3. 4. OS A. THOMAS lloeiolulu. Oahu App. Sc - Civil Fngf En r. Club 1.2; ASCE 3. 4; Soc. Club 4. OSHIRO. HIROSHI Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Gov. Cl a� � Treasurer 5; Class )W 4; YMC A 3. 4; Gov. Kell. 3. 4. OSAK1, JESSIES. Kapaa. Kauai B.A.—Office Mans . YWCA I. 2; CaiiiaeiK Club 3.4. OSHIRO. BETTY M. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc. - Med. Tech. PETERSON. J. II. JR. Honolulu, Oahu Am.—1Gen. PI.CMLEY. ENO O. Honolulu, Oahu A. AS. Soc. REYNOLDS, STANLEY L. Honolulu. OiKu A. A S. -Gov. BOOK J: Sc.Gub 3. ROBERTS. MARJORIE Honolulu. Oahu Ajrr.—Homo Kc. Omni l lii Siema 2, 3. ♦. ROKUHARA, GEORGE Honolulu. Oahu App. So.- -Civil Ktfr. Knur. Club I. 2, 3. 4; Arnold Air S.� ieiy 4. ! RHNQU 1ST, JOSEPH J. SADA, SALLY SAITO. TATS HO SAITO. TSURUMATSU SAKAI. GRACE YOSHIKO Milwaukee. Wixontia Ulnae. Kauai Hilo. Hawaii Aina. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu App. Sr.—Civil F,n r. A. A S -An Am.—Gen. A. A S.—Gov. App. Sr. -Rev. ASCK «. 4; YWCA 2: YWCA 1. 2: Kvr. Club 1. 2; Tri Alpha 4. llrpcr G ab 3; Y MCA 4; WAA 4: Silur and Chain 4. Rifr Team 4. SAKAI, LAWRENCE SAKAMOTO. JANICE I. SA K A M OTO. WA Y N E SAKO. KIMIE SAKl'.MA, HAZEL H. Waialua. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu Kaneohe. Oahu t'apaikou. Hawaii I’aauilo. Hawaii B.A.—M«l«e. A. A S.—Soc. App. Sc. -Rev. Am. Home Kv. A. AS. Hilt. Vet. Vill are 5: Ra.el.all 1.2. 3.4; Commerce Club 3. 11 Club 1 leper Club i. 4. SF.KI. MARGARET EIKO Wail aku. Maui T.C. S«. TCC I. 5. SEN. ROSE C. Honolulu. Oahu V A S.—Kcon. SCOBLE, DAVID E. Honolulu. Oahu A. k S.—Eton. IRC I. 2. 4: YMCA 3: Tra k I. 2. SAW A, JEAN HonoJulu. Oahu Apr.- -Ditutit� YWCA I. 2. I. 4; Homo Ec. Club I. 2. J. 4. SATO. TAKAO K. Kwa. Oahu A. k S.—Gw. SASAKI. FLORENCE A. Honolulu. Oaha A. S. -Soc. SASAKI. I.II.V M Njulrhu. Kauai T.C.—Kkm. rcc3. I. SASAN. JAY l.ihu . Kauai Ajrr. Trap, Cicp Prod. Atherton llouwClub I, 2. 3. 4; YMCA -.4; Arr. Club ?. 4: Sabrr and Chain 4. SATO. CHARLES Waluawa, Oahu K.A.—Mdw. Arnold Air xi«r 3 ; Ciwnnxice Club 3. 4; YMCA J. SATO, CARLK. Honolulu. Oahu Ajrr. Trop. Cron Proa SATO, EILEEN MIDORI Walalua. Oahu A. k S.—Pay. Pay. Club 3. 4. SA TO, JAMES Y. Honolulu. Oahu 8.A.—P«r� . .A Mu!. Rd. SATO. JANE M. Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.- Roc. Iloxf Club 2. 3.4: WAA I. 4. SATO, JANET T. Honolulu, Oahu A. AS.- Pay. SATO, NOBUO l.ahaina, Maui T.C. Tex: I. 2. 3. 4. SEI', JAMES Honolulu. Oaho Axr. -Animal Sckr.ce Arr.C1.ib 1.2. 1,4. SFAVAKE, RICHARD kchala. Hawaii B.A. Pera. Indo . Rei. Conimnce Club 2. 4; Vm Village Club 4. SHIGAKI. RAYMOND T. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Fine Aita SHIKUMA. MIKI llilo. Hawaii B.A.—Gen. Bua. SHIM. CASEY N. E. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S— Par. Pajr. Club J; Saber and Chain 4 SHIMABUKURO, MARYANNE Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.- -Speech Wataha K.ii 2 I. 4: BODF 1.2: Hawaii Union (See.) 2: I'll Theatra Group 4. SHIMABUKURO, HERBERT Hoaalulu. Oahu A. A S.- -Guv. Pre -Legal Club 2. a: YMCA 1.2: Gov. Fell. 5. SHIMABUKURO, KIYOKO Area. Oahu A A S.—F.nr. SHIMABUKURO, RAYMOND Honolulu, Oahu . A S. -Eng. SHIMABUKURO, ROY S. Spreckettville. Maui App. Sc. -Civil Engr. For� . Club I, 2; ASCII 3. 4. SHIMABUKURO, SAM K. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Guv. SHIMABUKURO. SEICHI Pukoov Molokai A«r.—Sail Science Chen. Club J. 4; «i. Club 3. 4. SIIIMAZU, MASUKO Puuncne. Maui T.C.—See. TCC I. 2. 3. 4. SHIMEI.TERUYO SHIMIZU. HELEN S. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu T.C. Dental Hygiene T.C.—Elem. YWCA I: Dental Hygiene Society 2. 3. 4; Meth. Stud. Fell. 2. 3. 4. SHIMIZU, KAZUTO I'aboa. Hawaii Apv. Sc.—Civil Encr. Hnjer. Cloh I. 2. I. 4; ASCE 3. 4. SHIMODA, JERRY Y. Haleiwa, Oahu A. S.—Gov. SUIMOMCRA, DAVIDS. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.—Gov. SHIMOTSr, AIKO Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Klrni. TCC' I. 2. .4: Rainbow YBA 3, 4. SHIRAMIZC, HIROMI I'llurcno. Maui A. A S.—Soc. STROUPE, ELIZABETH SUDA, FRANCES K. SUEDA, GRACE E. SCEISHI. CHARLES T. SUENOBU, YOSHIKAZU Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Wailuku. Maui Palm, Ilaauii Kapohu. Hanaii •V� -Home Ec. Home Ec. Club 4. A. A S.—Hitt. BOP 4: IRC 2, }. ; Ka Leo 1.2: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. T.C. Pie-Sch. A. A S.—Bua. Econ. Commerce Club 2, J; Handbook Conun. 1.2: Rainbow YBA 3.4. A r.—Voe. At’- Aar. Club 1.2. 3.4; HA 1. 2. 3. (Treaa.) 4; 4 H 1.2. 3.4. SHONll'RA, VIOLET Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Elem. S0NODA, PHYLLIS Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc. Med. I tch. SONOML'RA, DORIS Honolulu. Oahu T.C.- Denial Hygiene Denial iiytiene Society 3. 4: OLS3.4; Ka Leo 2. SHIRAMIZU, TATSUKI Honolulu. Oahu A AS.—Soc. SHIROMA, ALICE YASUE Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—En . SUEOKA, JULIA 5. KcJoj, Kauai T.C.—Ptc-Scbu SUGA. ALFRED K. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S —Gov. SUGA, KIYONO Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Denial Ibciere Denial llirirw Soti«f 2, 3. 4: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4. SUGA, RONALD L. Haaapepe. Kauai A. S. Muiic BanJ 2. 3. 4: M.i.if Club 3. 4; YMCA I: A Capella Choir 2. 3. 4. SUGIMOTO, YOSI1IE Pipaalu, Hawaii Aer. Voe. Hoene Kc. Social (Vann. 2, 3: I lonie Kc. Club (See.) 2. 3. 4; 4-HCIub SUGINO, YOSHIO I'u u tie nr. Maui A. k S.—Soc. So.. Club 4. SUNADA. MASARU Papaikou. Hawaii App. Sc.--Civil Enpr. Knar. CUb I, 2. 3; SCK4. SUZUKI. ENID Honolulu. Oaliu Art - Dietetic II. roe l-.c. Club I. 2, 3. 4 ; YWCA 1.2. ?. 4: AWS Coundl 4. SYLVESTER, MANUEL Hufcolulu, Oahu B.A.—Ace. Newman CUb 2. 4; PrcLesal Club 2.4. TAA.M, SAMUEL Y.S. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Er-pr. Knrr. Club 1,2; ASCF. 3. 4. TAAM, WINNIE V. S. Honolulu, Oihu B.A.—A c. Yar.p Chung Hoi I, 2. 3, 4; YWCA Newtnan Club Commerce Club TABA, CLARENCE Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—A«. ASCII Tfeaa.4; Chairman Fin. Com®. 4; Ka Leo Bui. Mgr. 3. TABA. KIYOSH1 Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc. Civil b.ngr. Knur. Club I. 2. 3: ASCF. 4. TAGOMORI, MARILYN T. Kahului. Maui X. A S.—Soc. Soc. Club 5. 4. TAIRA. CHIYOKO Waimea. Kauai T.C.—Klein. Baplitl Stn. Union I: TCC 2. 3. 4. TAM, BEATRICE Piil, Maui T.C.-See. ASIIH Councillor 3; Cla� � Cabinet I, 2, ); Froth Social Committe� I; TAM, DORO THY E. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Eng. TCC I. .2: Ka Palipali I: Canterbury Club 4. TAM, ELMER I). O. I.uluku, Kaneohe A. S.—F.con. Kappa Epsilon TVeU 5, 4. TAM. HARVEN Kapaa, Kauai A. A S.—Art Aft Club (Treat.) 4. TAMl.'RA, M ASARI' Mmnaloa, Molokai App. Sc.—Civil Er.gr. ASCE 1. 4. TAJ IMA. MARK S. Honolulu. Oahu A A S.- Chen� , them. Club I; DCS I. TAK ABA Y ASH I. NANCY Honolulu. Oahu A. A Psy. TAKA HASH I, JUNE K annular i. Kauai T.C.—Klem. TAK A.Ml KA. SOJIRO lluoolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Sor. I AKA HASH I. STANLEY Honolulu, Oahu App Sc.—Civil Engr. Kn«r. Club 2; ASCE J. 4. AKA TA. CLARENCE M. Honolulu, Oahu H.A.—Act. TAKA'TA. WILFRED K. I.ihue. Kauai A. S. Hist. Band 1.2. J. 4. Music Club 2. J: Rainbow YBA J. 4. TAKA YAM A, YAEKO T. Hilo. Hawaii T.C.—Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Club 2, }, 4; YWCA I. 2. 3. 4. TAKEUCHI, HELEN Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Mdie. TAKESHI, DAVID K. Puonene. Maui A. A S.—Soe. TANAKA. MYRA Honolulu. Oahu T.C. -Klein. YWCA I: llcmc Ec. I. 2. TANIOl'CHI, MASAYl'KI lliio, Hawaii BA.—Adm. Atherton Home I. 2. 3. 4; CommerceClub I, 2. 3, 4. TANJI, RUTH FUMIKO Pauuu. Maui A. S.—Soc. TANJJ, TF.RUO Ewa. OaIiu App.Sc. Ree. B� .oh.il] I. 2. I: llcpcr Club 3. 4. TARASAWA, KIMIF Ewj. Oahu App. Sc.—Med. Tech. TOI lieu A. { YWC. Soc.C Tl 11 A Ke. 0 I’m ROl THOF.NK, CARI. L. JR. Honolulu. Oahu B.A. Pee. A Indu� . Re!. Spirit Jid Rally I. 2: Pino Bowl Comir. 2; Public Rrl. Council 3. I. TANAKA. E1ICHI lliio. Hawaii App. Sc.—Civil Ei (. CE Club I. 2. i : ASCE 4; Rainbu� YBA 3. TER ADA. HILDA Honolulu. Oihu A. S.—Speech TERADA. SATORI’ Honolulu. Oahu B.A. Ace. Cccnmcfci Club 3. 4. TAM UR A. MASAYUKl Kj anilukai. Mootil B.A.—Acc. Commerce lub 3. 4. TANABE. LILLIAN AmholJ. Kauai Acr.—Imt. Minif. Il.coc lx. Club I. 2. 3. 4. TANAKA. HELEN T. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pre-Sch. TANAKA. MASAYUKI —llonorvu. Hawaii B.A.—Gen. Comrr.cecc Club 2. 3. 4 ; Vet� Villnce Club 4. TARUMOTO. KAZU.MI Hilo. Hawaii App. Sc.—Ci� il Enrr. Knur. Club I. 2; ASCE 3. 4. TATSUNO. EVELYN Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Sled. Tech. TOI, JANE E. He nolulu, Oahu A. «A S.—Soc. YWCA Soc. Uub TOKUNAGA, JAMES Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Engr. Engr, Club 1.2, 3; ASCE4. TOKCYAMA. TAKESHI Honolulu, Oahu B.A. TOM, AII.EEN II. J. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.- -Pre Sdi. TCC I, 2. 5. 4. TOM. FRANCIS K. M. Hc-no'.ulu. Oahu A. S.—Eton. TOM, JAMES Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Bu«. PrrAM. Club 1.2; Commerce Club 5. 4. TOM, MAY Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Elem. TOMOMITSU, KARL Kealia, Kauai Aar.—Gen. Ap. YMCA 1.2: FFA2.4; Agr.CI.ib2, 5.4; Rainbow YBA I, 2, (Pm.) J, 4. THOENE, GRACE T. Honolulu. Oahu A. k S.—Soc. Kr Anurnue I. (See.) 2. (Pie� .) 5. 4; Pan Pacific Pageant I. 2, 3: ROTC Sgomor I; Soirit ami Rally. TOM, WILLIAM C. K. Hone-lulu, Oah-J App. Sc.—Civil Engr. ASCE4; F.Cff. Club 3: Sabre and Chain 3. TOMA, KENNETH Honolulu, Oahu A. k S.—Chera. TIBBETTS, VIRGINIA Honolulu, Oahu A. .A S.—Art T()I)A, JANET K. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.- -Nuriing TODD. RACHAEL B. E. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Nuraing Neuman Oub 3, 4. TOGrem, YCKIO Kwa, Oahu Agr.- Voc. Agr. An. Club 1.2. 3.4; L'niwai FFA I. 2. 3. (Pr«.) 4; Meibodiit Stud. Fell. 3. 4. U'CHIMA, BETTY V. I'jIUlllU. I|i«j i T.C.—Kit� . BOOK S«.) 3: I’oattr Comto. Giaiiraan 3: TCC 2; YWCA 2. 3. TONG. AGNES C. P. I lint -loin, OjIu Mi. Home Kt. PONG. FLORENCE Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Ilia. TOYAMA. STANLEY Honolulu, OjSu A. A Gov. AM 11 Councillor I. 2. 3. I; Kj Leu 2. TSUCHIYA, DOROTHEA TSUGAWA. KF.IJI Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Elen. I’S. Lambda Chi 2.3; TCC 2. 3. Koilia.nt� . llauaii A. k S. -Math. Y.MCA 2. 3. : TCC I. 2. 3. 4. LONG. HENRY T.C, llorolulu. Oahu B.A.—A«. TOTTORI, Sl'MIKO Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Klein. TCC 2. 3. 4: Rainbe YBA 2. 3. 4; TSUZAKI. MAMORU Honolulu. Oahu A. k S.—Span. Commerce Club I, 2: OLS 3, 4. I ( Hit;ASH IMA, MARGARET llanapepe, Kauai T.C.—Sec. I DA. MITSCKI N. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Ekoa. I'KHARA, MARGARET Honolulu. Oal u A. AS. Kci. Cbililian Fell. 3. l.'El'NTEN, SEN YU Whltuxee, Oahu A. k S. -Cheat, ehem. Club 3. 4. L ESATO. HIROK.O Waipahu, Oahu B.A. Mck. Cuuaannce Club 3. 4. I MI-DA, MARIAN Honolulu, Oahu T.C.- Tina. TCC I. 2. 3. (See.) 4. WA Ho A. Mali. VALENTIN, LINDBERGH Honolulu. Oahu A. A SPay. Alpha Omicron 1,2, 3. 4; Pry. Chib 3. 4; Soc. Club 4. WAKUMOTO, BERNICE Kupaa, Kauui T.C.—Elem. ICC 2. 3. 4. WARINNER, LEII.ANI V. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Rim Ke Anuer.ue 1. 2, 3. 4; TCCI.2, 3.4. WATANABE, JANET Kaunalakai. Molokai Agr,—Voc. Homt Kc. WESTLAKE. JAMES G. Hanamautu, Kauai A. A S.—Soc.-Iodui. Rel. Clan Vice-Pic . I; A HouteClub I. 2. 3,4; Soc. Club 1.2. 3.4; Track I, 2. WHITE, CLAUDE W. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Soc. Inter. Re! Club 2. 3; Soc. Club 1. 4. WIEGMAN. JACQUELINE Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Pre-Seh. ICC 2. 3; A.W.S. Council 3; Ke Atnsenue 2, 3, 4; Heper Club 3. UNO, AYAKO llatijpepc. Kauai Ayr.—Voc. Home IV. Ilcrne Ke. Club 2, 3. 4. U YENOYAMA,JUNE J. Kurlittown, Hawaii A. A S.—Soc. YWCA 5. 4; Soc. Club 3. 4; Spirit and Rally I, 2; 015 2. VALENCIANO, SANTOS Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Eogr. Saber and Chain I; ASCF. 4. UYEHARA. EVELYN F. Waianac. Oahu App. Sc.—Rec Heper Club 3, (Prea.) 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4 ; WAA Student AJviior UYEMA, JEAN C. Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Per . k Indu . Rel. URATANI. .VIATSUE Hilo. Hawaii A. k S.—Speech YWCA 3. 4. H. WONG. BERTHA Honolulu, Oahu A. AS. Soc. Soc. Clot 1.3: Cintrehorj- Club 1,3; YWCA I. WONG. CHARLES II. I.. Honolulu. Oahu Air. -Tech. Air. Artie Club i, 4. WONG. ALBERT S. I’. Honolulu, Oihu A. S — Pry. WONG. ALLEN Lahaina. Mini A AS.—Hitt. WONG. ANDREW Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Act. WONG. MARIAN Honolulu, Oahu Agi.—Home Ec. WONG. NORA S. S. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Ekto. WONG, ELOISEK. U. Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Sot. YWCA: Soc. Club. WONG. JOY ETHEL Y. C. WONG. LIVINGSTON Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Hitt. A. A S.—Chtm. Oxen. C lub: Tu Chians Shell. WILLIAMS. JULIA S. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—rre-Seb. Ke Anuenue 1.2. 3: May Queen Court I. 3. WONI), HARRIET F. Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—A«. K Anuerue 2. 3. 4: C:o� i« Club I. 2. WONG. RICHARD J. C. Honolulu. Oahu B.A. -I’c«� . A Ir.Jui. Rcl. A mold Aii S xkt 3. 4 ; Tu Ciiar.g Sheh 3. 4 WONG. ROSE Honolulu. Oahu A. AS. Ciena. Claa� Rtvecxiuiiac I; Oem. Club. (I’re� . 4. WONG. SAU FUN lluee-lulu. Oahu A. AS.-Soc. VAGI. WALLACE Honolulu. Oahu A. AS.- Oov. WON(i, WKONA K. il. Honolulu, 0� hu But. Ad.—Feet. A Indui. Rel. YWCA I: Home Kt. Club I. 2; Commerce Club 2. YAFUSO. MASAICIl I Hakatau, Hawaii Ajrr. —Voc. .Ur. AggieClub I. 2. 5. 4: Vniwai FKA I. 2. 5. 4. WONG. STANLEY H. S. Ilono'.iilu. Oahu Apr. Sc. -Civil Enpr. ASCE: Saber and Chain; I'en Hoi. YAIU'SAKF. JOAN I’liuikiu, Hawaii A. A S,- Speech YAMAHA. FLORENCES. Waipahu. Oahu T.C.- -See. YAMAGUCHI, ELIZABETH Honolulu, Oahu T.C.- Sec. TGC I. 2. 5.4; Ka Palapala 2. 3; WAA 2: Soph, Council 2. YAMAGUCHI, M AMORT YAMAGUCHI, RUTH Waipahu. Oahu A. AS. Soe. I'abiu, Hawaii Agr.—Voc. llomr Kc. Ihme Kc. Club I. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club 4: YWCA I. 2. YAMAMOTO. FRANK S. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.— Kcon. ASUlf Councilor � ; Finance Comm. 4; Commerce Club 4; Saber and Chain 4. YAMAMOTO, RICHARD YAMAMOTO. ROBERT Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Knt. A. A S.—Sec. Soc. Club J. 4 : Commerce Club 2; OLS 4. YAMAMOTO. JEAN F. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Klein. YAMAMOTO, MABEL Honolulu. Oahu Aer.—Home Kc. Home Kc. 1.2. 5.4; 4.11 Club 2. YAMAMOTO. Kittle. Kauai Agr.—Soil Sc. Aggie Club I. 2. 4; Che� . Club 5. 4. MUTSUO YAMAZAKI. WILLIAM T. YANAMURA, KENNETH YANO, ALICE CHITOSE Ne� York City, New York Honolulu, Oahu Honokaa, Hawaii A. A S.—P.y. Bui. Ad.—Mdw. A. S.—Soe. Soc. Club I: TCC 2: Sigma Lmbili 4; Commerce Club 1. Soc. Club 5. 4; PSi Lambda Chi 2.3.4; YWCA 4; OLS 4. YEE. ALICIA Honolulu, Oaliu T.C.—Denial Hygiene Yang Chuns llui; Denial Hygiene Society. YEE, DANIEL Y. N. Honolulu, Oahu Bui. Ad.—Acc. Arnold Air Society 3. 4: ConiBcneClub 3. 4; TCC 3; Tu Chian; Sfeeh I. 2. 3. 4. YOS lloei Bua YAMASHIRO, VIOLET II. YAMASHITA, RAYMOND YO Olaa. Hawaii Kaunakakai, Molokii I K. Apt . Si.—Public Health Sul). Aw. Se.—Civil Kngr. j I A. Kngr. Club I. 2. 3. 4. YAMAMOTO, STANLEY YAMASHIRO, GEORGE Lihve. Kauai Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Sec. Bn� . Ad.—Banking and Finance TCC I. 2. 3; Commerce Club. Tti Alpha 3. YAMASHIRO. SHEILA Honolulu. Oaliu Agr.—Voc. Home Sc. Hinc Ec. Clui. 1.2. 3.4; 4-H Club 3. 4; YWCA I. 2. Y08HIDA. RICHARD N. Kah-il'ii. Maui A. AS. Marine Zoo. It-nineTeam I. 2: Med. Tech. Club I: S.ber and Chain 4: 1’ki Kippa Pi 4. YOSHIMURA, GEORGE Pahala. Hawaii Air. Voc. Agr. YOSHINAGA, MARGARET YOSHINO. CLARENCE Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu Air.'—Voc. Home Ec. A. A S.—Bact. Home Er. Qub I. 2. 3, 4; Ml Club I; OLS I. YOSHIOKA, BETTY M. Honolulu, Oahu Arr.—Home Ec. UND YOSHIOKA, STANLEY Honolulu. Oahu Bui. Ad.—Act. YOSHIOKA, THOMAS T. Honolulu, Oahu Agr.—Gen. Agr. YOSH ICR A, SADAO Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Gov. YOSHIZUMI, BLANCHE Aica. Oahu A. A S.—Mutic Mur e Club 1.2. 5,4; Chcir 5, 4. YOSHIZUMI, DONALD Honolulu, Oahu Agr.—Ent. BODE 3.4: Arnold Air Sociecy 4; Sigma Lambda 4. M. YOUNG. RAYMOND Honolulu, Oahu Bui. Ad.—Finance YOUNG. BERTHA Honolulu. Oahu T.C —Sec. YOUNG, EVELYN P. K. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Prc-Sch. TCCI.2, J.4; Yang Chung Hui I, 2. 3. 4. YOUNG, Mil.OKED K. H. Honolulu. Oahu Ba� . Ad.—Acc. Commerce Club 3, 4. YOUNG, PHILIP II. P. Honolulu, Oahu A. S. Gov. BOG Gov. fellowihip 2. 3. 4. YOZA, SYBIL S. Honolulu. Oahu A ft S.—Sue. YWCA 1.2. J. 4; Soc. «. YUE. WARREN H. Y. Honolulu, Oahu A. ft S.—Gov. Pie-teal Clot. Hawaii Union ZANE, MYRA Honolulu. Oahu Arr.—Vue. Horne Ec. Te Chih She� . 2. J. 4: Horn� Kc. Club I, 2, J,'4; YWCA. SATO. TOSH 1KO Koni.llmii A. ft S.—En . Se U n Tfot 'Pictcciect: ABE, YUKIO—A. A S.—Bu . AC, LAWRENCE—B.A. Mdse. BRAUN, STANFORD—A. A S.—En«. CHANG, ALICE CHING—T.C.—Elem. CHONG, WILLIAM F. Y. JR.—B.A.—Econ. CHORIKI. HIDETO—B.A.—Act. CHOYE, EVA—A. Sc S.—F.njc. CHUNMING, DANIEL—A. Sc S.—Gov. COOIL. DREA—A. Sc S.—Eng. DAMN. HUGE CONRAD—A. Sc S.—An DAVENPORT, WILLIAM—A. Sc S.—Anthro. DEVONE, PAUL R.—App. Sc.—Rcc. FREEMAN, RICHARD—App. Sc.—Rcc. FUJITA. FLORENCE FUSAE—A. Sc S.—Soc. GRIFFIN. JOHN THOMAS—A. Sc S.—Eng. HENRY. LEHMAN LLOYD—A. Sc S.—Geo. HERMAN, YVONNE—A.Sc S.—Eng. HILL, HAZEL LUCILLE—A. Sc S.—Art HOYT, CARROL PARKER—B.A. Acc. HUTCHISON, ROBERT—A. Sc S. -Gov. IK EDA. MIYOSHI—A. Sc S. -Dram. ITAGAKI. JAY -A. S.—Econ. IZUO. RICHARD T.—B.A.—Finance KING. DONALD H.—App. Sc.—C. E. KOO. JAMES LI SUN—A. Sc S.—Soc. KRANTZ, MARY JANE—App. Sc.—Nun. KU ME ILI KE, I.OR ENZ-B. A .—Acc. LAGRANGE, LEE—A. Sc S.—Chem. LAU, HENRY H. C.—A.Sc S.—Pay. LEE. ALBERT B. F.—B.A. Acc. MAHONEY. DAVID—B.A.—Per . Sc Ind. Rcl. MOTOBU, TSUGIO—A. Sc S.—Geo. MUIRHEAD, JOHN SCOTT— A. A S.—Econ. OH YE, JOHN YOSHIMI—A. Sc S.—Econ. OKASAKO. HUGH K— B.A.—Acc. OTSU, HEDEJI—A. Sc S.—Gov. MAEDA, KIMIE Hilo, Hawaii .Vr.—Voc. Hoott Kc. WOOLFORD, EDMUND Hondiilu. lljwjli A. ft S.—Amh. Yjr.it Turk 1.2. J. 4; II Club I; RUKIN, JULIA ANN—T.C.—Elcm. SCHOCK, JOY JONES—App. Sc.-P. H. N. SCHOCK, STANLEY B.- A. 4: S.—Gov. SHIGEMITSU. MARGARE T—A. Sc S.—Hist. SH KiEZAWA, ETSUO—T.C.—Sec. SIL. JAMES K. M.—A. AS.—Math. SLADE, PATRICIA—A. Sc S.—Z m«. STARR. ROBERT WAYNE—A. S.—Pay. TAKEMOTO, THELMA—A. Sc S. TOM. KENNETH—A. Sc S.—Zoo. USHIGOME, IIETARO—A. A S.- Econ. UYEDA, GEORGE T.—App. Sc.—Rcc. WALLACE, SAMUEL—A.AS. -Soc. WINDISCH. MARIE L. Aft-r. Home Ec. WON. WALTER -A.AS.—Econ. WONG. KIM SING—A. A S.—Zoo. YAP. THELMA—App. Sc.—P. H. N. YOUNG, VIVIAN W.—A. A S.—Pay. IReai DeOftd The ASUH lias again endeavored to recognize those seniors who, throughout their four years in college, have devoted their efforts unselfishly and untiringly to- ward the betterment of the ASUH and the university. For such work the council has awarded five deserving seniors the annual Real Dean award. Their work in clubs, ASUH and UH activities and their scholastic records have deemed them as worthy of receiving such an award. STANLEY TOYAMA HELEN MATSUI SHUNICHI KIMURA has gone down in the annals of UH history as one of the most well-liked ASUH presidents ever to hold office. He has done a marvelous job governing his fellow students and deserved the award. Besides being ASUH president. Shunichi has served as chairman of the Board of Debate and Forensics and was his class vice-president during his junior year. He has also been with the debate team on its mainland tour and has served on num- erous committees in the capacity of chairman or advisor. STANLEY TOYAMA, four year councilman, has one of the most well-rounded careers in the senior class. Stan was the Ka Leo sports editor during his freshman and sophomore years and has served as an ASUH delegate to the Board of Athletic Control for the past two years. Last year lie was the UH delegate to the twenty- sixth annual Pacific Student Presidents Association in Los Angeles and served as chairman of the 1952 Pineapple Bowl. HELEN MATSUI, the senior class secretary, is truly deserving of the award. She has held many ASUH and class positions and was the vice-chairman of the Hcmcnway Hall Board of Governors for two successive years. She was also on the Ka Palapala staff as organizations editor. This year she is chairman of the World Student Service Fund campaign and was also the UH delegate to the WSSF conference in Oslo, Norway. MASARU FUNAI, ASUH Vice-President, is receiving the award for his eager participation in activities for the betterment of his school. Masaru was chairman of the Inter-Club Council this year and is a member of the varsity debate team. As a junior, he served as class president and was instrumental in making his class the most successful in the university’s recent history. DORIS OBATA, one of the hardest working individuals in school has served at various times as Pineapple Bowl committee chair- man, Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant of Nations chairman, and Spirit and Rally committee chairman. 'Flu’s year she was head of the annual Pan-Pacific Festival. She has always been noted as a persistent worker and has truly given far more than expected of her to the ASUH. MASARU FUNAI DORIS OBATA IRMA CHUN Editor BETTY AW AMUR A Businoss Monagor ARTHUR SHIDA Associato Editor STANLEY HIGASHINO Assistant Editor JAMES FUKUMOTO Art Editor HOWARD LEE Mako-Up Editor K z PaCafiaCa ANNETTE HIU Copy Editor WILLIAM DAVENPORT Advisor Work on K:i Palapala 1952 started at the begin- ning of the school year as Editor Chun and a few assistants began gathering the material that was to be the contents of the yearbook. Gaining momentum rapidly the staff worked to- ward the goal of providing a graphic view of college life. Associate editor Archie Shida and assistant edi- tor Mitch Higashi no gave invaluable assistance in the photo and make-up department, while propor- tions were capably handled by Howard Lee, make- up editor. Copy work was held at a minimum by Annette Hiu in order to provide much pictorial space. Serving efficiently as typing director was Amy Higashino. The financial affairs were handled by versatile Betty Awamura, while Sammy Lee worked late into the night providing the pictures for Ka Palapala 1952. Work was kept at an even flow with the large staff making contacts, securing copy, and assisting wherever necessary. A flexible and workable organization and willing spirit character- ized the staff. The publishing of Ka Palapala was undertaken by Paradise of the Pacific, while the unique cover of simplicity and harmony was designed by James Fuku- moto, art editor, and manufactured by S. K. Smith and Co. Though emphasis was placed on the meeting of deadlines the staff took time out for participation in intramural sports, campus activities and bi-monthly socials. SAMUEL W. LEE Photo Director AMY HIGASHINO Typing Director KSs Ken Sn ASSISTANTS (Front), left to right: Charlotto Kim. Bertha Lau. Frank Yamamoto. BACK: locllon Murphy. Honry Fong. Richard Tatsu- yama. Noolani Kamekona. Jane Kam. SECTION EDITORS (Top), left to right: Mac Murakami, organiiations; Lawronce Okuna. classe� ; Lily Ann Chang, soniors; Goorgo Fukumoto. student administration; Marion Lee. activities. ASSISTANTS (Bottom): Wah Sung Chun, copy; Marjorie Mori, sccrotary; Calvin Chun, «ports; Anna Yuen, make-up Jonathan Kajiwara. photo. ASSISTANTS (Front). loft to right: Holono Lai. Ray Tanaka. Paul Chung Ken Furukawa. Richard Wong, Emost Lam. Waldron Chung. Melba Fujimoto. BACK: Iris Leong. Sab Oyama. Laura Chun. James Mishima. Grace Onoyo. Wilfred Watanabo. Emilia Tabladillo. Eunice Masuda Kai Bong Choy, Shirloy Luko, Herbort Ching. Cocilia Lum. Potor Rood, Betty Lou Lung. Donald Hiu. Ireno Nakamura. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Uoiio, Robert Hoc. Roy MAKE UP STAFF (Front), loft to right: Ruddy Tongg Jr., Tommy Lau. Stanley Ambo. SECOND ROW: Janet Chun. Joan Nakamura. Wilfred Heu, Barbara Park. RICHARD HASHIMOTO Editor 'Ka Aea 0 demote ROY AKAKI Businoss Managor DAVID KOMORI Advertising Director WILLIAM DAVENPORT Advisor This xvas a banner year for Ka Ixn , the campus' semi-weekly student newspaper. Under the editor- ship of the well-liked Richard Hashimoto, the Voice of the Students featured top-notch news coverage, a revision of the duties of the editorial staff members and a new format in appearance and style of the journal. Faced with the yearly problem of the loss of staff members as the year progressed, the editors made attempts to keep the reporters interested, advised them on how to budget their time through individual conferences and gave them tips on better reporting. These conferences uncovered much poten- tial editorship material. Ka Leo would not have met the high standards that it has without the heartening efforts of its edi- torial staff, some of whom gave up their sleep, out- side activities and vacations to complete the extra work associated with the newspaper. Especially ca- pable were Sarah Obayashi, news editor; Peter Reed, copy editor: Charles Parmitcr, managing editor; and Barney Mcnor. sports editor. The photo staff under the directorship of Sam Lee did immeasurable work with Roy Uejio, his assist- ant. as did Roy Akaki. business manager, and David Komori, advertising director, with tire financial di- lemmas of Ka Leo. The assistant editors can be credited with valuable assistantship to their staffs. Rising rapidly were Freshmen Marilyn Lee on the copy staff and Ruby Kawamura on the news staff. Sophomore Julian McConncl turned in his usual good year’s work as assistant feature editor. Ka Leo featured many columns this year in an effort to promote student thought and to give differ- ent sides on important topics such as football and the constitution. JOHN GRIFFIN TRIXIF. TANAKA Associate Editor Editorial Director SAMUEL LEE Photo Diroctor AGNES YAMADA Foaturo Editor SARAH OBAYASHI Nows Editor PETER REED Copy Editor CHARLES PARMITER Managing Editor BENNY WOOD Sports Ed., 1st Som. JAMES MISHIMA Litorary Editor MEE QUAI PANG Club Editor MARION LEE Administrator BARNEY MENOR Sports Ed., 2nd Som.. News Ed.. 1st Sem. t Mr- This year Ka Leo put out many special editions which required that extra amount of work which almost broke the camel’s back.” lasted as accom- plishments were the Pineapple Bowl edition, the Homecoming Week edition and the April Fool’s day satire of a local Democratic party organ. The big BUSINESS STAFF. Loft to right: Mar- jorio Yeo. Loatrico Yamagata, Jona- than Kajiwara. Elizabeth Murakawa. Kathleen Ikeda. Arthur Kodama. news story of the year, the athletic program’s finan- cial deficit, warranted a special edition at the outset of the second semester. Editors Hashimoto and Reed gave up their semester break to give the stu- dents an unbiased report on the problem before they were submitted to a survey asking their opinion on the question. SPORTS AND ART STAFFS. SIT- TING: Alvin Tamaribuchi. STAND- ING: Hiroo Kaya. Shigoharu Yama da, Horbort Marutani. Wallace Yashima. James Ouye. K z NEWS STAFF, loft lo right: Myra Okazaki Ethol Loong. Allrod Akana. Marjorio Au Elaine Harada, Ruby Kawamura. FEATURE STAFF. SITTING: Marilyn Loo. STANDING: Elsio Uojo, Euphomia Chung. Lurline Thomas. Robert Sparks. Dorothy Tonai, Dorothy Chang. Ruth Nishi- mura. MISSING: Julian McConnell. SWW ‘De ate cutd 0? ne t4ic4, DEBATERS. FRONT ROW, loit to right: Stan Roynold� . Edwin Yanagihara, lames Valenciano. BACK ROW: Donald Klopf. John Hoshor. Lily Miya- moto, Robert Amai. Lloyd Newcomer. Forensics activities at the University of Hawaii were spearheaded this year by the Board of Debate and Forensics. Headed by Donald Yoshizumi the BODF featured the regular Frosh Oratorical, the All-Hawaii Oratorical, the Hcmenway Memorial Oratorical, the April Fool’s Extemporaneous and the Bcrndt Extemporaneous contests. The organization also sponsored several discus- sions on such pertinent topics as ‘University Divided,’ ‘How Can We Improve the Present ASUH Sys- tem?’ ‘Should We Continue Football at the Uni- versity of Hawaii?' and ‘Should There be Political Parties on Campus?’ BOARD. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Lawronco Koga. Edwin Yana- gihara. Lostor Tomokiyo. James Valcnciano. Robort Amai. SECOND ROW: Michiko Yamato, Annette Arakawa, Joyce Ya- nagida. THIRD ROW: Donald O'Day. Donald Yoahiiumi, Mil uo Takayama, Dr. John Hoshor, Mr. Lloyd Nowcomor. Waltor KonUhi. A public discussion group, composed of speech and social sciences majors, made an intensive study and research on a problem of vital interest and concern to community organizations. This group presented exhibition discussions to numerous civic groups. The problem selected for the year was: Mow can labor- management relations in the Hawaiian Islands he improved ? 'Fite controversial revised ASUH constitution was the topic of a discussion early in the spring in which the disputed clauses of the new document were thor- oughly discussed. On the inter collegiate level, the HODF sponsored a debate in late April between the University of California and UH. A series of de- bates was held in May with the College of Puget Sound. Other debates held during the year included inter-class, intramural, inter-island, and intra-squad competition. Advisors to this organization were Dr. John Hoshor, and Mr. Lloyd Newcomer. DONALD YOSHIZUMI Chairman A poetical comedy, A Phoenix Too Frequent,” by the white- haired boy” of the theatre today, Christopher Fry, opened the Theatre Group 1951-52 season. This witty and urbane play starred three newcomers to the Farrington footlights—Sylvia Ashby, Kathleen Scott and Emory Franks. Following that, at the end of the first semester, Sean O’Casey’s Juno and the Paycock was presented. This play provided students with a chance to sec a product of the Irish Literary Renaissance. Some of the new faces seen were Tom Moffat, Betty Garret and Sherri Baverstock. Beginning the second semester was a trio of one-act plays, There Arc Burglars and Burglars,” by Clifford Ashby, Kimo.” by Aldvth Morris, and Brck,” by James Linn, were produced. The plays presented were chosen from entries in the TG annual play- writing contest. A host of newcomers, among them Bob Dye, Takco Miji, Harold Weaver, Conchita Caindec, Bob Riffenburgh and James Mishima, played in the production. The first American comedy, Royall Tyler’s The Contrast,” was presented next. This play was written and produced in 1787, the year of the Constitutional Convention. Newcomers taking part in the play were Clifton Kotcrba, James Shields and Hugh Dahn. Final production of the year was in the process of being selected when the copy went to the printer’s. All of the plays presented showed a diversity in theme although the predominant mood was comedy. Advisors: Dr. Joel Trcipido. Miss Lucio Bentley. Dr. Richard Moody. COUNCIL, front, loft to right: Florence Lum. Jool Trapido. Michiko Yamato. BACK: Raymond Shigaki. Myrlo Pung. Ethel Chung. Robort Lum. Juno and the Paycock. Thero Are Burglars and Burglars.' The Radio Guild is open to ail students interested in gaining radio experience. The purpose of the Guild is to offer experience in many radio activities such as microphone work, both dramatic and non- dramatic, engineering, writing, and directing. This year, members of the Guild participated in two university-sponsored radio series: Knowledge in Action,” and the “University Radio Theatre.” Guild members prepared a series of fifteen-minute variety broadcasts using university talent. The Lit, UH literary magazine, entered its second year of publication under the editorship of Allen Hobbs. 'Lhe first issue for this school year came out early in March. In May, the second issue of the magazine came out. Started last year as an organ to encourage and promote literary expression among the undergrad- uates, the Lit was better than ever this year. The students enthusiastically received the two issues of the magazine with a complete sell-out recorded for each. FIRST ROW, loft to right: Advisors Mrs. Floronco Manoy and Dr. James Friorson. SECOND ROW: James Mishiraa. Francos Perry. Rubollito Kinney. Manuola Badua. Clara Kubojiri. Kicko Okawa. Honry Chun. MISSING: Patsy Saiki. Moo Quai Pang. Maybollo Nakamura. Blossom Luko. Bob Sparks. Eliiaboth Singor. Allen Hobbs. Editor. IRadca tfuilct Ait FIRST ROW. left to right: Rae Weego. Nancy Young. Dorothoa Loo. Sally Sato. Botty Rono. Roborta Clarko. SECOND ROW: Lindbergh P. Valontin. lackio Howitt. Ethol Koki. Tom Moffatt. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Modoiros. Fong. Masloy, Kawamurc, Murakawa. Nakamura, Tanabo. Ando. Yamakawa. Han. Yama moto. Sasaki. Kawaharada. Nako. Lai. Shomura. SECOND ROW: Soong. Aoki. Young. Goto. Rivera. Chung. Sueishi. Akashi Tsuda. Nakaji. Ito. Ing. Awamura. THIRD ROW: Nobu. Kau. Taarn. Sorakubo. Higa, Takamuno. Kawatachi. Sakaki. Ueda. Masu nari. Takabayashi. Nakabayashi. Matsumoto. R. Vino. FOURTH ROW: Chang. Hasogawa. Iizaki. Ching. Oda. Clopton. Kamo kona. Uno, Takayosu. Motobu. Wiogman. FIFTH ROW: Curammong. Ah Sing. Chun. Hoo, Kagosa. Yoshishigo. Kita, Ono, Ara shiro. Kimura. Naono. Shida. SIXTH ROW: Kikuta. Wong. Young. Nakamura. Kamahele. Okino. Sakamaki, Nishikawa. Miyoshi Ajifu. Coolho. Tanouyc. SEVENTH ROW: Leo, Ushijimo, Yoshioka. Loo. Loo, Furukawa. Yasuhara. Won, Choy. Ishida. Kondo FIRST ROW, loft to right: Lillian Ogawa. Glorianna Adap. Rosita Bungcayao. Leora Koike. Emma Arkangol. Patricia Fujimoto. Roso MSzokami. Lorotta Quisano. Alico Maohamajo. SECOND ROW: Tholma Aoyama. Eunice Miyamoto. Gladys Hayashi. Myrtle Aki. Pearl Horio. Shirley Mondonca. Ruth Suzuki. Sueno Shiroma. Dorothy Strohman. Norman Rian, director. THIRD ROW: Walter Choy. Mark Akita. Wallace Onishi. Ernest Mau, Edward Kurokawa. William Loo. Albert Nishikawa. Douglas Hagon. Tsugio Suzuki. James Valonciano. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Fomandes. Ken Gomes. Alvin Lum. Hing Hua Chun. William Corbus. Ronald KamakahL Robert Cole. Shigoru Hotoke. Alvin Ing. Alberta Nobu. JOHN P. BROWNE, JR. Director FIRST ROW, loit to right: Jody Vino, Ninaloi Gustason. SECOND ROW: John Lopo . Mark Akita. Franklin Nakano, Ray Okamoto. Geraldine Tongq. Kasue Hamamoto. Patsy Tanaka, Eugene Yamamoto, Nancy Skorpon. Mao Jo. John Saclausa. THIRD ROW: Ricardo Frooman. Richard Johnson, Wilfred Takata. Zanota Richards, Edmund Toma, Marjori© Fomando . Hajimo Kojima. Albort Chun, Harry Hondo, Wallaco Onishi, Eugone Dang, Alvin Lum. REGIMENTAL COMMANDER AND STAFF, loft to right: Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Kagamida. Cadet Major Ellsworth Bush. Cadet Colonel Elmor Tam. Cadet Lt. Col. Melvin Alencastre. Cadet Major Manuol Emiliano. Jr. CHIC SPONSORS, left to right: Honorary Colonol Dorothy Tam. Honorary Captain Barbara Mori. Honorary Captain Eunico Ku- bota. Honorary Lt. Col. Mario Ann Masloy, Honorary Captain Emiko Kubota, Honorary Lt. Col. Margaret Arita, Honorary Captain Katherino Shiroma. Honorary Captain Kaui Roberta McFarlanc. Honorary Lt. Col. Mac Ikeda. Honorary Captain Betty Masunari. « ysx •• ■ ?£ ?■•■ r . • .V .. ' BATTALION COMMANDERS AND STAFFS, left to right: Cadet Major Jamca Olivicra. Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Yoshida. Cadot Major John Inouyo. Cadot Captain Wilfred Kam. Cadot Major Jay Saaon. Cadet Lt. Col. Masaru Funai. Cadet Captain Masayuki Tamura. Cadet Major Kazuo Kiyota. Cadot Major Hidoo Kawada. Cadot Captain Konnoth Yanamura. Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph Runquiit. Cadet Major Clifford Miyoi. Chart TaV‘®‘ Cap' pt-nco MW tAai°r trtos V i Uato j. Hottxiaa c 5” ' y o art lAa ot o� ®PVl Col. Paul Clark. Ir. Spurred on by rhe realization of the nearness of conflict areas, the ROTC unit of this international campus, under the careful guidance of commanding officer Colonel Paul Clark, Jr., PMS T, and an excellent corps of instructors, conducted its drills and classroom sessions with unrivaled zeal. Ixrd by Cadet Colonel Elmer Tam, regimental commander, 580 cadets, who made up the two infantry battalions and one artillery battalion, went through their paces in a highly commendable fashion before numerous high ranking army officials and dis- tinguished community leaders. The process cf indoctrination from a raw recruit to a cadet officership is a very thorough one. Af.er the completion of the first year of advanced ROTC training, the cadet journeys to the mainland to participate in a summer camp where he undergoes rigorous training in the rudiments of military science. As a senior he commands and drills neophyte freshmen and sophomore ROTC troops. Last summer, 45 I’ll cadets joined thousands of mainland units at Fort Lewis. Washington, while 15 went to artillery camp at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. These good-will ambassadors in khaki from UH have never failed to impress the mainlanders with their fine all-around per- formances. It can be safely said that the University of Hawaii has again fulfilled an obligation to the letter—that of producing men of character and intelligence to lead America’s forces in war and peace. These arc our efficient second lieutenants. FRONT ROW. loft to right: M Sgt. Manuol P. Cabral, M Sgt. William I. English. Jr.. SFC John Nick. M Sgt. Michaol Bray. BACK ROW: M Sgt. Jamox P. Flynn. SFC Max D. Putnam. SFC David L. Fraxior, M Sgt. Jamea W. Goalen. MISSING: SFC Edward M. Pomroy. FRONT ROW. loft to right: M Sgt. Ralph ]. Morgan. Sr.. M Sgt. Walter P. Woiiska. M Sgl. William Rivolli. BACK ROW: M Sgt. Ernoat E. Fiold. M Sgt. Louis Dothloits. M Sgt. Claude Shanks. tin The AFROTC entered its third year on the campus with a substantial increase in its enrollment, a new career option in flight operations, and a sepa- rate wing organization headed by a cadet colonel. Under the command of Colonel Douglas Johns- ton, the Air Force cadet enrollment increased from 350 to 475. The faculty was enlarged to handle instruction in aerodynamics, theory of flight, meteo- rology, navigation and the new freshman course in world political geography. The Air Force Cadet Wing was led by Cadet Colonel Stanley Toyama. This wing organization was composed of two Air Force cadet groups under the leadership of Cadet Lt. Col. Philip Young and Cadet Lt. Col. Donald Chung. Music for drills and parades was provided by the newly formed Armv- Air Force ROTC Band led by Cadet Captain Hugh Dahn of the AFROTC. The AFROTC provides the cadets with a bal- anced course of officer development and career train- ing to prepare them for specific assignments in the regular Air Force, the Air National Guard or the Air Force Reserve. Graduates are commissioned and may attend flying training school as student officers having opportunities for advanced study in major mainland universities, leading to advanced degrees in scientific, technical and administrative fields. Col- !� «'« u. CoV .PamcVl.Ho _ g.Yiat ' U. Cob B. POWOI „ Mai C flo 01 , „ CO� 0”40” r. B.voo'4 - SQUADRON COMMANDERS AND STAFFS, left to right: Cadet Major George Henry, Cadet Ll. Col. Carl Thoono. Cadot Colonel Stanley Toyama. Cadet Major Paul Kunichika, Cadot Lt. Col. Robert Hutchison, Cadot Lt. Col. Richard Izuo. SECOND ROW: Cadet Lt. Col. Donald Chung, Cadot Lt. Col. Philip Young. THIRD ROW: Cadot Major James Nakao. Cadot Major Douglas Hagon. Cadot Major Clifford Liu, Cadot Major Richard Wong, Cadot Major Waltor Hayashi. FOURTH ROW: Cadot Major David Eum, Cadot Major Hugh Okasako, Cadot Major Charles Schrader, Cadet Major James Potorson, Cadot Major Mosos Lo. Cadot Major Herbert Ching. Major K. H. Powers explaining the aero-dynamic prin- ciple of flight to AFROTC sophomores: W. Kimoto. H. Yoo. A. Loo. T. Kanoshigo, G. Sada. D. Aoki. M. Loong. E. Dang. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Cadot Capt. Herbert Loo. Cadot Lt. Robert Murata. Cadot Lt. Haruo Akiyama. SECOND ROW: Cadet Capt. Herbort Honda. Cadot Lt. George Mamiya. Cadot Lt. Dan Yeo, Cadot Lt. Har- vard Ito. Cadot Lt. Bertram Komenaka. Cadot Lt. Stanloy Namayo. Cadot Maj. Harold Wong. THIRD ROW: Cadot Lt. Kenneth Tanaka. Cadet Lt. Hideo Higa. Cadet Lt. Robin Lee. Cadot Lt. Goorgo Hirata. FOURTH ROW: Cadet Capt. Harry Lai. Cadet Capt. Hugh Dahn. M Sgt. Rivolli pointing out parta of th© aeroplane ongino to AFROTC men: F. Miyashiro. N. Kojirna. R. Oi. A. Chun. A. McKillop. C. Wadsworth. CHARMING SPONSORS, loft to right: Honorary Major Catherine Ochiai. Honorary Lt. Col. Geraldine Tongg, Honorary Col. Ruth Ogawa, Honorary Lt. Col. Rao Towata. Honorary Major Dorothy Chapson, Honorary Major Joollon Murphy. Honorary Major Joan Lum. Honorary Major Florence Amaki. Honorary Major Barbara Iwashita. A W A W iMf www k n n S 4 V J V A ORGANIZATIONS OiCeatat .iteuztune Society FIRST ROW, loft to right: Tokaki Fukushima. David H. Loo, Harry Wong. Byron Emory, Tom Higa, Joo Exaki. Toshiyuki Honda. SECOND ROW: Alice Yano, land Dorrough, Tomio Kawahara, Toshiko Sato. Manuola Badua. Miyoko Daima. Alien Arakaki. Elsie Horiuchi. Irene Chinn. THIRD ROW: Magoichi Yoshida. Michael Kakcsako. Richard Yamamoto. Mamoru Yamaguchi. Edwin Yim. Mark Tajima. FOURTH ROW: Maraoru Tsuxaki. Douglas Dorrough. James Yuasa. Robert Frooman. Koith Elliott, Mitsuru Fujimoto. Robert Yamamoto. Ronald Lin. FIRST ROW, loft to right: Lindborg Valontin. Ronald Conching, Lily Ann Goo Chang. Nancy Yamashita. Lor- raine Kwan, Gladys Kawakami. Albert Wong. Sam Kagcsa. SECOND ROW: Kaxuko Kutaka. Anna Loo Yuom June Ijiri. Edward Hashimoto. Lorraine Rania. Alice Shimabukuro. Sue Ogata. Manuola Badua. Hisako Saka- moto. THIRD ROW: Minoru Taira. W. Edgar Vinacko. Henry Fukushima. Jack Morrison. Mary Chang. Elaine Kawaharada. FIRST ROW. loll lo right: Takao Shikuma. Lianc Awai. Eunico Kubota. Evolyn Kawamoto. Allen Yokomoto. jane Fuji� . Sadao Matsukawa. Grace Sakai. Donald Hirai. Mark An ai, Evolyn Uyohara. SECOND ROW: Sam Nahoopii. Jimmy Aaato. A1 Manligui . Bob Kawaguchi. Bon Ho. Herbert Loui, Kon Hasogawa. Elaa McFarlano. Janet Masuda. Keiko Suoiahi. THIRD ROW: David Monde . Walter Noroe. Jesse Harada. Rose Pai. Shirley Naito, Aki Hoshino. Martha Beamor. Eoporama Gabriol. Bertha Lee. Jane Sato. Pat Fukuda. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Brown. Wayne Sakamoto. Tom Nakagawa. Ray Chung. Yoshiji AsamL William Mossman. Takashi Mataui. Eddie Higashino. Ronald Ichida. Wally Suehiro. FIRST ROW. left to right: Allen Marutani. Charles Char. Arthur Kodama. Ruth Sakakihara. Lorraine Rania. SECOND ROW: Mickey Karimoto. Frank Yamamoto, Lincoln Ishida. Arthur Wong, Yukio Honda. FIRST ROW, toil lo right: Paul Miho, Richard Baba. Harry Arashiro, Clarence Sakamoto. Albert Nakano. Raymond Kimura. Ernest Komcnaka. SECOND ROW: Walter Konishi. Albert Hamai. Harry Dantsuka. Arthur Kodama. Paul Patria. Kenneth Kadomoto. Edward Mashima. Noboru Miyamoto. THIRD ROW: Minoru Taira. Frank Nakamoto. Kenneth Yanamura. Noboru Okamura. Melvin Ing. Molvin Kuwamoto. Eugene Dang. FOURTH ROW: Sam Lee. Charlio Wong. A1 Nagata. FIRST ROW. led to right: Roy Ueiio. Raymond Moriguchi, Edward Shikata. Konji Sumida, Richard Kanayama. Wallace Okuna. Noboru Okamura. Kenneth Yanamura. Tom Arinaga. lames Kakazu. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Itao. Henry Nakai. George Shimabukuro. lames Kanohira. George Mizuguchi, Morris Furubayashi. Melvin Ing. Richard Iwamoto. THIRD ROW: Roy Kuboyama. Harry Sensano. Mark Kawahara. Edmund Chang. Clarence Chang. Richard Nakagawa. Richard Sottsu. Stanloy Fujimoto. FIRST ROW, loft to right: Lorotta Quisano. Bortha Wong. Hilda Torada. Floronco Sasaki. Dorothy Nakabayashi. May Kakazu. SECOND ROW: Rac Sugiyama, lean Saw a. Rita Mao Ing. Betty Masunari. Mabel Matsuno. Aiko Oyasato. Suzie Drummond. THIRD ROW: Sybil Yoza. Jeanette Omoto. Lillian Chong. Blossom Au, Anna Loo Yuon. Francos Fuji!. Mildred Nakahara, Grace Uejiro. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Iwashita. Stella Han. Doris Miyasaki. Poarl Ing. May Kimura. Joan Aral. Gwen Ho. Marilyn Kodani. Amy Suzuki. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Holon Tanaka. Harriot Takasawa. Joan Hayashi. Hilda Hino. Floronco Shimizu. Misao Higaki. Mitsue Ouchi. Lorrain© Kwan. SECOND ROW: Janet Takata. Hidoko Toyama. Carolo Fujioka. Karon Itoga. Florence Ikoda. Grace Gaza. Judith Shibuya. Dorcas Dodo. THIRD ROW: Juanita Yap. Edna Ogata. Francos Sorikawa. Kazuo Soma. Betty Fujitani, Sally Sato. Edith Sato, Stella Watanabe. Mitsuko Akasaki. FOURTH ROW: Winifred Ing. Elaine Yeo. Daphno Lum. Margarot Chang. Vivian Mow. Violot Okada. Betty Seichi, Lucille Kimura. Matsuo Uratani. FIRST ROW, led to right: Bernard Shinbara. George Yoshimura. Daniel Hata. Kameichi Sakamoto. Ben Kodama. Joe Ezaki. Frank Kanoda. Tom Arinaga. Roy Kuboyama. Claronco Sakamoto. SECOND ROW: Toihio Murachigo. Jim Rub- soil. Tom OTJrion. Norman Xitazaki. Goorgo Yahata. Horbort Higaki. Loi Chang. Akira Hino. Lawronco Zano. Prof. Bico. THIRD ROW: Yoshikazu Sucnobu. John Akamine. George Hirata, George Murphy. Benjamin Hu. Lawrence Nakagawa. Shuichi Tanaka. Yoshinobu Oshiro, Bob Froeman. Akisuke Kuwahara. Thomas Ito. The Aggie Club’s principal aim is to foster fellowship among students in agri- cultural and other closely related fields, and to interest them in important aspects of their future work. With a membership of 150, the club engaged in numerous activities, including educational lectures and farm tours. It also undertook a nursery project and parti- cipated in the 49th State Fair. The initiation picnic held at Hanauma Uav launched the season’s social activities. Joint socials were held with the Home Economics Club, the YWCA Club, and the 'EC Club. To climax a highly successful year, the annual luau was held in June in honor of the graduating seniors. FIRST ROW, loft to right: Takao Niiya, Hidcto Fuchigami. Yukio Toguchi, Nobu Fujioka. Horbort Zano. Jamos Sou. Dai You Kim. Jonathan Kajiwara. Raymond Kimura. Hajimo Dochin, Roy Oshiro. Harold Aoki, Ray Watanabc. Daniel Lau, Marion Ushiroda. SECOND ROW: Frederick Fujimoto. Glenn Kara, Masaichi Yafuso. Philip Ilo, Douglas Higa. Lawronco Ebosugawa. Jamos Toba. Masayaki Kawahara. Dr. Rosenberg, Haruo Akiyama. Francis Nakayama. Thomas Sawa. Mong Sung Kim. THIRD ROW: Naoshi Hirazumi. Itsuro Ido. Jasper Doonor. Robort Boalor. Hisao Kyono. Maltbio Holt, Robert Hashimoto. Leonard Young, Wilfred Aragaki. Herbert Okada. Stanloy Morikawa. Takoo Maruyama. FOURTH ROW: Karl Tomomitsu. Kaoru Tanigawa. Howard Hoshide. Edward Hayashi. Frank Watanabe. Carl Sato. Amos Chun. Shigoo Fukushima. 'TSome FIRST ROW. loft to right: Ruth Ando. Mitsuko Yamamoto. Nobuko Morikawa. Chisoko Fu|imoto. Misao Hamamoto. Botty Fo. Marion loach. Jennie Kau. Sylvia McGuire. Daphne Chun. Grace Hamamoto. SECOND ROW: Botey Mura- kami. Mao Yos’.v nasu. Dorothy Yaka. Natsuo Goto. Lily Ishihara. Mrs. Mary Barton (Advisor). Hannah Shannon. Phyllis Shocning. Holono Lai. Rao Sugiyama. Yvonne Chong, Thelma Murakami. THIRD ROW: Sakae Chinen. Gladys Uono, Florence Capanas. Ellen Ching. Ruth Shimabukuro. Loatrice Tsuha. Betty Chinna. Nobue Kawahara. Nora Oie. Shirloy Kogachi. Helen Hirota. Mary Young. Shoila Yamashiro. FOURTH ROW: Janico Wakuya. Florence Nakata. Iomoo Takoguchi. Ellon Okinaka. Amy Kojima. Kaiue Ouno. Emilino Kakazu. Hinao Goshi, Adeline Nishiguchi. Flo- rence Kashima. Mao Fukumoto. FIRST ROW. loft to right: May Soo. Evolyn Nitta. Etsuko Nakashima. Virginia Shintaku, Emily Okawaki, Mildred Nagamino. Mytilo Yoshioka. Edna Yoshikawa. Ida Juanich. SECOND ROW: Nora Oshima. Floronco Osaki. Betty Eno- moto. Lei Honda. Itsuyo Shitanishi, Doris Asahino. Marguerite Yamashita. Frances Akamatnu. Agnes Hizaki. Jane Kumada. THIRD ROW: Lillian Ching, Carol Baba. Nancy Yamamoto. Esther Yasunutsu. Ethel Kanoshiro. Dorothy Chang. Graco Onoye. Roiko Maeda. Midori Hidami. Grace Fujii. Activities of the Home Kc Club this year included the annual United Nations’ Tea and Commerce Cluh-Homc Ec social in October; the Aggie-Home Ec Barnyard social in November; the Enginccrs-Homc Ec social in March; the Taffy-pull for members in April; the annual Mother’s Day Tea; and the senior banquet in May. Worthwhile projects undertaken by members during the year were sending Christmas packages to our boys in Korea, sending an Easter basket to the Shriners’ Children’s Hospital, and selling calendars to raise funds for the club. FIRST ROW, loft to right: David Bovior. Edison Tosterman. Michiwo Nakashima. Yoshito Hironaka. T. Kawahara. Yuji Kasa- moto. Jin Fong Kam. Milton Ikeda, Yoshio Wataso, David Hoe, Masayuki Minamide. SECOND ROW: Hiroshi Eta, Kennoth Mukaigawa. Charlos Numa, Horbort Chock. Toshisada Tamura. Albort Tani, James Nakao. Natsuo Anbo. Toruo Okamura. Konnoth SokiguchL Susumu Ishigo. THIRD ROW: Totsuo Nakamura, Molvin Thmopson. Shogo Otako, Paul In. Soung Hoo Yuon, Edwin Matsusaka, Miyuki Matsuno, Walter Chang. Charles Yamanaka. Hiromi Okuda. imeniccut Society o£ @ivit Sttyiaeene FIRST ROW. loit to right: Gaylord Chur. Paul Araki. James Sato, Richard Y. Nakagawa. Jack Wakayama, Ernost Shoji. Tom Yamamoto. Masanobu Kanoshiro. Kenneth Mori. Goorgo Nishimura. SECOND ROW: Georgo Xiyabu. Gilbert Fujimoto. Nobuo Miyahira. Dick Ogawa. Larry Muraoka. Jim Yamaguchi. Roy Iwamoto. John Tanabe. Arthur Sentani. Ezra Koike. THIRD ROW: Masayoshi Ogata. Antonio Distajo. Lawrence Shimamura. Ikuo Nagai. Dwight Muranaka, Edward Hirata. Eugcno Fujii. Harold Fukuda. Wallace Miyahira. Frod Shimabukuro. Roy Mikami. FOURTH ROW: Haruto Miyataki. Ronald Kawaguchi. Yukio Takota. Stanford Takcshita, Edward Asato, Stanley Shimabukuro, Chew Hoy Lee. Poter Teruya. Edward Harada. The University of Hawaii Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, formerly known as the Engineering Club, was officially recognized as a member bv the national association on February 20, 1951. The club has been very successful in fulfilling its objectives of developing a professional consciousness, affording an opportun- ity for its members to become better acquainted, promoting a spirit of congeniality among engineering students, and providing contact with the engineering profession. In its educational program the club sponsored weekly movies on modern developments in the engineering and allied fields, and monthly lectures by prominent men in the local engineering circle. Special meetings with the local section of the ASCE offered excellent opportunity for discussing problems faced by graduates in their highly-developed pro- fession. FIRST ROW. loft to right: lemon Tokunaga. Goorgo Hayaso. Wilfrod Yoo, William Tom. Paul Liu. Thoodoro Luko. Col. Halloo. Kazumi Tarumoto. Goorgo Morimoto. Stanley Wong. SECOND ROW: Kazuto Shimizu. Takao Nakashima, Samuel Taam, Joseph Runquist. Stan Takahashi, Clifford Miyamoto. Arthur Marutani. Soigo Watanabo. Xonnoth Tanaka. Horbort Chang. THIRD ROW: Bob Kagamida. Herbert Park. Herbert Okita. Yukio Fujikawa. John Aumont. Masaru Tamura. Megumi Kon. Willard Loo. FOURTH ROW: Masaru Sunada. Goorgo Loo. Goorgo Moriwaki. Goorgo Morimoto. Harry Munemasa. Kiyoshi Taba. Bruce Ara- kaki. Roy Shimabukuro, Harry Hashimoto. Thomas Osa. Raymond Yamashita. In conjunction with the ASUH, the club placed markers in the parking lot to remedy the congested parking situation. Starting the social year was a three-day initiation culminating with a picnic. An informal social on the campus with the Teachers College Club was held in early December. Honoring the graduating seniors was the senior banquet late in the school year. The club entered five teams in the University of Hawaii 725 bowling league. Members also com- peted in inter-club and intramural sports including touch football, baseball, and volleyball. Each year the UH Chapter of the ASCE com- piles a senior pamphlet, which contains pertinent information about each graduating engineer. The pamphlet is for the benefit of the seniors as well as employers in the engineering field. ’Tttu ic FIRST ROW. left to right: Lillian Ogawa, Suyeno Shiroma. Gloriana Adap. Gladys Haraguchi. Rosita Bungca- yao. Lillian Endo. Emma Arkangol. Coforina Juan. Ruth Kaya. SECOND ROW: Barbara Smith. Ethel Chung. Shirley Mendonca. Pearl Horio. Blanche Yoshizumi. Violet-Marie Awai. Rose Lee. Eunice Miyamoto. THIRD ROW: Eugene Dang. Barbara Yamane. Donn Brown. Zanota Richards. Alborta Ahin. Jeanette Chun. Thelma Chock. Alberta Nobu. FOURTH ROW: John Saclausa. Paul Franks. Frank Bigoshi. Dick Freeman. Joo Quintal. Ronald Suga. Dan Akaka, Alvin Ing, Alvin Lum. Hing Hua Chun. The purpose of the Music club, founded in 1047 by Helen Noh, is “to create a greater spirit of fellowship among music students, to encourage growth in musician- ship. and to assist in furthering music on the campus and in community life.” 'rite year’s activities included a cultural program as well as a social one. Public recitals were given by the music faculty and the music students. Group singing at hospitals was one of the club's projects. A talent show sponsored by the club drew an enthusiastic response from the entire student body. The annual music festival in May was the biggest affair for the club since all the high schools were involved. The annual Christmas party was held and the year’s activities culminated by a farewell banquet. A Dettfai (fCfieae FIRST ROW, lofl to right: Alicia Yoo, Tholma Takayama, Kiyono Suga. Clara Matsumoto. Kimiko Miyasato. Doris Sonomura. Teruyo Shimoi. SECOND ROW: Agnes Iwatani. Magdalena Timbreza, Pearl Sugimoto. Minako Sugahara, Joan Ishimura. Bortha Lau, Kathorino Furuya. FIRST ROW. left to right: Toshiyuki Honda, James Siu. Robert Ho, Charlos Wadsworth. Ronald Lin. SECOND ROW: loyce Iwamasa. Aurolio Durkin, Janot Dorrough. Manuela Badua. Ethel Chung. Jane Onouyc, August- ina Tacub. Gladys Tongan. THIRD ROW: Douglas Dorrough. Nick Massey. @o H ttence FIRST ROW. loit Io right: Mr. Charlos Coit. Konnoth Hasogawa. Konnoth Ozcki. Marjorio Mori. Edna Sorikawa. David Komori. Holon Nakamura. Sadao Maoda. Minnio Okimoto. Konnoth Hakoda. SECOND ROW: Daniol Yoo. Charlos Char. Kay Honda. Yayoi Kurita. Joan Uyoma. Winnio Taam. Tholma Mitsukawa. Douglas Kondo. Robori Iida. THIRD ROW: Abraham Ho. Clarenco Haseyama. Howard Tarloton. Albert Chun. Jamos Sato. Emost Oda. Carl Sakata, Thomas Kanotakc. Harry Kawamura. FOURTH ROW: Koon So Dung. Bryson Jhung. Minobu Kamisato. Ronald Morikawa. Harumi Nagai. Frank Yamamoto. Emily Sakoki. Dorothy Uoda. Ralph Hoobor. FIRST ROW, leit to right: Raymond Moriguchi. Edward Shikata. Konji Sumida. Wallace Okuna. Eugono Dang. Richard Sottsu. Morris Furubayashi. Mao Murakami. SECOND ROW: Konnoth Itao. Raymond Sokiya. Hidoo Murakami. Hisashi Matsumoto. Walter Kowono, Konnoth Kamimura. Motomi Shinao. Henry Higa. THIRD ROW: Goorgo Shimabukuro. Yoshito Nakamura. Akira Watanabo. Kuichi Okumura. Horbort Loo, Claronco Takata. James Hara. Richard Kushimi. FOURTH ROW: Toraki Matsumoto. Harry Dantsuka. Carl Kinoshita, Robert Miki. Walter Hayashi. Harvard Ito. Harold Honda. Francis Kojima. Patsy Nomura. Wayne Nakama. Richard Baba. FIRST ROW, left to right: Carolyne McCue. Dorothy Estrella, Lorona Quon, Eleanor Kagawa, Miyoko Yoshina. Sylvia Yim. SECOND ROW: Lillian Au, Auyoung Loo, Soo Myung Chung. Lorraino Char. Joyco Himori. Barbara Wong. THIRD ROW: Soikichi Tokuda. Honry Noguchi, Wilfred Fukui, Robert Amai. TfyeciiozC The Medical Technology Club opened its 1951-52 school year with its annual tea for incoming freshman medical technicians. Projects during the year included a blood bank drive, a Christmas party with the Chemistry Club, and a food booth on Pan-Pacific Day. Informative lectures on topics of medical and scientific interest were presented to the club throughout the year. Excursions to the Halawa Water Pumping Station and to the Kaneohe Territorial Hospital were also conducted. Capably led by Lorraine Char, president, the forty members enjoyed a well- rounded program. The year was climaxed by a farewell dinner in honor of graduating members. Advisors for the year were Dr. O. A. Bushncll and Dr. Clcorgc C. Chu. FIRST ROW. left to right: Juanita Yap. Milton Hakoda. Robert Hirayama. Marilyn Tagomori. Helen Nakamura. Sadae Maodo. Minnie Okimoto. Tholma Mitsukawa. Jane Hieda. Ruth Tanji. Botty Tanii. Linda Shinozawa. Mioko Hihara. SECOND ROW: Dick Nagata. Noboru Miyamoto. CharloB Niahimura, Lindborg Valontin. Michael Kakcsako. Dan Egi. Jane Matsuura. Miyoko Onuma. Juno Uycnoyama. Carol Sakuragi, Mildred Murakami. Sue Ogata. Graco Uejio. Hilda Hino. THIRD ROW: Aaako Tamaahiro. Michiko Tamanaha. Loretta Chang. C. Wesley Bown. James Herron. Paul Chun. Ruth Palk. Akira Ogata. Edith Koido. Agnos Niyokawa. Robert Yamamoto. Bonjamin Kodama. Honry Arashiro. eu Sociatae The Sociology Club completed a year of enjoyable and instructive activities aimed at creating more interest in the understanding of the social sciences, stimulating thought and discussion on current social problems and fostering closer fellowship among the sociology students and faculty. Though primarily for the sociology majors, membership in the club is open to all students. The club expanded to such an extent since its beginning 17 years ago that in 1935 an annual student sociological journal. Social Process in Hawaii, was published. Editor this year was Dick Nagata. An expanding membership of 150 made possible highly instructive discus- sions, lectures, movies and field trips to local social institutions. The social life of the members, however, was far from neglected as was evidenced by an early informal mixer and a picnic. Advisor to the organization was Dr. C. K. Cheng. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Hidco Oshiro. Muxuo Watanabe. Livingiiton Wong. Lawronco Takahashi. Satoshi Yamamura. Donald Yamaguchi. Calvin Kobayashi. Albort Nakakura. Masanobu Yamauchi. Jam os Toda. Soiki- chi Tokuda. SECOND ROW: Ronald Young. Mark Tajima. Honry Noguchi, Sonyu Uounton. Carl Woathorboo, Ken- neth Tanji. David Lai. Mon Yet Lum, Robori Kunioka. Richard Fukumoto, Euton Wong. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Char. Carolyno McCuo. Bottio Nishmiura. Rose Wong. Eloise Nekomoto. Ruth Mary Connor. Judith Fujioka. Clara Shun. Richard Ho. Calvin Lum. £ta Jtam da 'Ketftfia FIRST ROW, left to right: Roger Kuwabara. Feliciano Soriano. Peter Chong. Bert Baysa. Donald Yamaguchi. Nobuko Obayashi. Lawronco Takahashi, Masanobu Yamauchi. Richard Fukumoto. SECOND ROW: Bort Kome- naka. Martin Lau. Francis Soon, Konnoth Chang, Ray Fukumoto, Tetsuo Matsui. Kenneth Tanji. Toshiaki Saito. Fred Usui. THIRD ROW: William Apaka. Jr.. Roy Sou, Larry Chun. Donald YoshihaTa. Wallace Kameoka. Isao Masunaga, Lawronco Shixhido. James Toda. Euton Wong. Ronald Young. Ttaivea itcf, (?amfecc 4- % FIRST ROW. loft to right: M. Esaki. E. Okawaki. F. Aoki. R. Yamaguchi. H. Fujita. K. Maoda. H. Miyashiro. I. Yamamoto, R. Sugiyama. SECOND ROW: G. Hamamoto. V. Shintaku, B. Enomoto. M. Nagamine. L. Honda. A. Nishiguchi. E. Nitta. E. Nakashima. D. Asahino. THIRD ROW: R. Takairin. L. Ebesugawa. B. Shinbara, G. Yoshi- ’ muia, I. Kajiwara. B. Kodama. F. Kaneda, T. Arinaga. FOURTH ROW: J. Toba. H. Fuchigami. T. Nuya. L. Naka-1 gawa, M. Holt. S. Tanaka. N. Kitazcki. D. Y. Kim. D. Hata. H. Naoshi. FIFTH ROW: R. Watanabo, G. Hara. G. j, Yahata. I. Ido. H. Hoshido. E. Hayashi. S. Miyashiro. H. Akiyama. FIRST ROW, loft to right: Joan Katsuyoshi. Edna Yoshikawa. Nobuo Kawahara. May Ogata. Ruth Oka- hara. Edith Maoshiro. SECOND ROW: Misao Hamamoto. Ruth Shimabukuro. Chiscko Fujimoto, Myrtle Yoshioka. Lily Ishihara. Charlotte Wakugawa. THIRD ROW: Masayuki Kawahara. Bon Hu. Susumu Miyashiro. Sadao Aoki. Nora Oie. Nobuko Morikawa. Florence Nakata, Midori Hidani. FOURTH ROW: Goorge Hirata. Frederick Fujimoto. Roy Kuboyama. Rokuichi KanokunL Goorgo Matsumoto. Yukio Kita- gawa. Roiko Maoda. FIFTH ROW: Chioko Abe, fano Dang. Lillian Kohatsu. Carol Yoshimura. Mae Hadano, Shigomi Ito, Tatsuo Fujimoto. Mr. Stormant. FIRST ROW. left to right: Ruth Kawai. Florence Odo. Betty Okuma. Clara Asato. Ellen Nishi. Pat Chong. Joyce Iwamasa. SECOND ROW: Lillian Ikeda. Violet Niimi. Ireno Murakami. Lillian Tanaka, Fujiko Zukoran. Bill Carroll. Floronco Waki. THIRRD ROW: Alico Shimabuku, Ethol Kimura. Alberta Nobu. Masuo Furutani. Toruyo Shiraki. Adolino Yamato, Margie McCain. Sonia Shura. FOURTH ROW: Doris Shiroma, Roso Sato. Evelyn Chun. Edith Yamanaka. Nollino Chun. Nollio Ching, Jane Koxeki. Norah Fukuhara, James Kurashige. 'lecLc vui (?oCCe }e FIRST ROW. left to right: Nancy Kotoshirodo. Madge Honda. Toshiaki Kawasaki. Nobosu Doi. George Mizuguchi. Masami Hiro- naka. Ronald Nakamura. Florence Kimura, Stanley Yamamoto. Jeanette Wong, Bernice Ching. SECOND ROW: Florence Matsu- oka. Harry Tanouyo. Robert Kawaguchi. Ireno Shingaki. Leora Koike. Lucille Sovilla. Charlotto Orikasa. Chioko Sugimoto. Eliza- beth Takimoto. Amy Lcong. Nora Wong. THIRD ROW: Ernest Rozents. Hiroshi Nishida. Noboru Higa. Anno Clopton. Thelma Aoyama. Stanley Won. Shirley Anno Lee. Norma Jane Texeira. Jean Hashimoto, Sarah Obayashi, Jean Yamamoto. Helen Tanji. FOURTH ROW: Jean Sumimoto. Ray Blue. Albert Hamai. Edward Otsu. Ruth Kaya. Frances Fujii, Mary Fujimoto. Jean Sumida. Florence Sugimoto, Ireno Shintaku. Irono Yamato. Etsuko Yamada. Rosalind Tamura. FIRST ROW, loft to right: Honry Inouyo. Kooii Muragawa. Richard Murata, Stanloy Yamamoto. Muni Maoda. Richard Halvorson. Isaac Matsuoka. David Asherman. SECOND ROW: Bertha Ching. fanot Hirata. Anna Kang. Sally Sada. Nancy Young. Florence Lum. Virginia Tibbetts. Tholma Lee. THIRD ROW: Ray Shigaki. Harvey Tam. lames Oda. Edward Tokuhama. Melvin Bonsey, Alice Kagawa. Hestor Robinson (advisor), Ben Norris (advisor). ICfe a FIRST ROW. loft to right: Wallace Fujii. Carmon Ifesias. Patsy Gogue, Victoria Akiyama, Nicodomo Forror. Josse Cruz. Amor Paraso. Thomas Lingayo. Andros Ferror. Jr.. Soliman Ganno. Hiroshi Nishimoto. Alfred Groner. Keith Elliott. SECOND ROW: Karl Andresen. Tom O'Brien. Barnabas Panod. Snehlata Puri. Alma Franklin. Shirley Dutton. Nonotto Curbow. Samuel S. O. Loo. Gladys Okuda. Coforina Juan. Marcollna Fabio. Alfonso Rcbohong. James Miyake. Patrick Miyao. THIRD ROW: Lorin Gill. Nicolas Guorroro. Jamos Milne. Allen Goto. Fouad Naaman. David Garlick. Konyoi Hatta. Felicidad Habon. Stanley Inada. Walter Imai, Peter Tong. Eula May Hodgos. Grethana Botelho, Agnes Niyekawa. FIRST ROW, loll to right: Jonathan Kajiwaxa, Dr. Storoy. Dr. Honlco. Dr. Krau«. Dr. Armstrong. Mr. B. Goto. Mr. Ferdun. Frank Watanabe. Nobu Fujioka. Karl Tomomitsu. SECOND ROW: David Savolla. Yukio Toguchi. Sadao Aoki. Douglas Higa. Goorgo Yoshimura. Yoshikazu Sucnobu. Toshio Murashigc. Lawrence Zano. Shiro Kunimitsu, Shuichi Tanaka. Stanley Fujimoto. THIRD ROW: John Uonten. Maxaichi Yafuxo. Herbert Zane. Lawrenco Nakagawa. Haoshi Hirazumi. Masaru Hirota. Georgo Yahata. Edward Hayashi, Edward Ho, Robert Hashimoto. Takao Niiya. FOURTH ROW: Tadayoshi Iwami, Stanloy Kimura, Susumu Miyashiro, Horbort Higaki. Frank Kancda. Tom Arinaga. 'ytyui 0' rftcfatectcvie FIRST ROW, loft to right: Alton Kajioka. Clarence Miyamoto, Frodorick Murata. Lexlio Lee, Herman Ching. Philip Kim, Jr., Donald Loo. Jamos Sugihara. SECOND ROW: Bonjamin Lum, Walter Shigihara, Howard Nishi- mura, Jinri Shinsato. Stanley Mukai. Walter Fujita. Eugene Matsusaha, Roy Nagao. THIRD ROW: Andy Yama- shiro. Hiroshi Toyama. Owen Chock. Harry Murabayashi. Horbort Hamaoka. Stanloy Shigcmura. Goorgo Higa. Konnoth Inada. FIRST ROW. left to right: Betty Sato. Janet Shimogawa. Betty Taira. Jean Masaki. Alico Tanji. Amy Shibano. SECOND ROW: Jano Kusano. Masako Kagochi. Carolyn Okubo. Kathleen McCormick. Akiko Uchima, Miss Jo Harris (advisor). THIRD ROW: Frod Usui. Minoru Taira. Stanloy Yoshimoto. Ronald Young. Virgil Brown. Konnoth Sokiguchi. George Toramoto. FIRST ROW. led to right: Charles Char. Richard Au. Edward Lau. Tom Yamamoto. Robert Ueoka. Roy Ching. Clarence Fong. SECOND ROW: Bortha Wong. Vivian Mow. Irono Chang. Barbara Ching. Dorothy Pang. Eleanors Santri. Violet Okada, Norma Chow. THIRD ROW: Luthor Caton. Nellio Liu. Clara Shun. Lillian Tyau. Evelyn Kim. Jessie Song. Eleanor Nakamura. Margaret Chang. Studeat Tdaiou 'Tfetwntut FIRST ROW. loft to right: Wallace Choo. Donald Chu. Alvin Chun. Andros ForTor. Jr., Josso Cruz, Mauro Andaya, Nicodomo Ferrer. Tom O'Brien, Sammy Loo. SECOND ROW: Amos Chun. Goorgo Murphy. Eula May Hodgos. Roberta Chang. Elaine Young. Muriel Yin. Doris Lum. Gladys Lum. Alfred Akana. Edwin Nobriga. THIRD ROW: Harris Young. Ronald Conching. Arthur Kodama. David Loe. Vincent de la Cruz, Bert Baysa. Roberta Ho. Shirley Tong. Caroline Enos, Richard Camacho. FOURTH ROW: Chow H. Lee. Charlos Kawasaki. Larry Chun. Erwin Ho. Sam Kagosa. Dai Joe Chang. Willibrord Silva. Richard Suinn. Wallace Goya. Konnoth Chang. William Lee, Richard Botholo. FIRST ROW. left to right: Lillian Tomasu. Lucille Wong. Barbara Au. Benedicta Pladera. Florence Tong. Chris- tina Loong. Hilda Cagala. Nellie Ching. SECOND ROW: Rae Towata. Janet Takauyo. Norma Jane Texeira. Joan Hashimoto. Sylvia Yin. Mabol Hoc. Barbara Wong. Thcrosa Tam. THIRD ROW: Patricia Hiu, Manuela Badua. Grace Mauliola. Catherine Chong. Lillian Chong. Elaine Ching. Linda Villanueva, Rosalinda Manaois. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lum, Lenoro Fong. David Mui, Lorraine Char. Nancy Fujimoto, Richard Takase. The Newman Club has endeavored to fulfill the social, religious, and intellectual needs of the students along the line of the club’s motto, “Pray and play together.” The club’s activities included the annual luau, retreats, Communion breakfasts, various parties, and several community service projects. 1 FIRST ROW, loll to right: Horbort NUhiJo. Masaru Funai. Franco� Hokama. Jamos Izumi. Anna Loo Yuon, Yoshio Shigozawa. D. W. Tuttlo. SECOND ROW: Kazuo Kiyota. Francis Loo, Philip Young, Richard Iwamoto, Bowon do Silva, May Kimura, Elsio Horiuchi. THIRD ROW: Carl Sakata, Hiroshi Oshiro, Paul Chung. Alox- andor Yuon. Robin Loo, Tom Higa, Thelma Leo. FOURTH ROW: Willrod Loo. Bortha Lau, Horbort Kokubun. Yukio Honda. Thomas Ida. Bernard Yim. Robert Staulfor. tywwwtmeMt 'pellocvA ife Vet' gVtU $e FIRST ROW. loft to right: Barney Monor. Frank Watanabe. Tamotsu Unomori. Frank Kim. Harold Miyamoto. Gilbert Fooks. SECOND ROW: Richard Snwako. Lawrence Sakai. Bob Freeman. Willrod Takata. Mutituo Yamamoto. Robort Kumasaka. THIRD ROW: Bill Gunn. Shigoru Chinon. Donald Ihling. Horbort Diama. I ao Shimomura. Goorgo Ah Tou. FIRST ROW. loit to right: Bon Kodama. Frank Watanabo. Karl TomomiUu. Howard Hoshido. Stanloy Kimura. SEC- OND ROW: Thomas Hayashi. Hidco Murakami. Elsie Takita. Chizuko Ikono. Edith Yoshida. Floronco Yamada. THIRD ROW: Goorga Yokota. Alvin Tamaribuchi. Stanloy Tanaka. Honest Uyono. Sumiko Totlori, Ireno Murakami. FOURTH ROW: Hiroshi Saito. Shunichi Ego, Francos Hamaxaki. Evelyn Endo. Founded in 1948 by a group of energetic Buddhists. the Rainbow VBA set to secur- ing members and accomplishing its purpose and aim of fostering good will, understand- ing and cooperation among the students of the various colleges of the University of Hawaii. The association now numbers over one hundred students from various Buddhist sects. The activities of the Rainbow VBA for this year included: a membership picnic; lectures by Dr. Sakscna and Rev. Hunt; a movie on Buddhism: a successful Thanks- giving social; and second semester get- together. The Rainbow VBA also participated in the Federated Drive and the Pine Bowl ticket-selling campaign. @Ani4ticut etCacotiAifi, FIRST ROW. loll to right: Minoru Yanagihashi. Roso Chun. Nollio Young, Ethol A|imino. Hanako Kunihiro. Hilda Hino. Graco Furukawa. SECOND ROW: Douglas Loo. Hanako Shigota. Roso Sato. Edith Kondo. Mildred Murakami. Etta Marshman. Jean Ishimura. Sotsuko Goto. THIRD ROW: Robort Ho. Bill Steopor. Franklin Takoi. Richard Nakamura. Helen Fukuda. Loora Koike. Elaine Hanachiro. lanico Hironaka. Mildred Muranaka. FOURTH ROW: Richard Settsu. James Yuasa. Robert Tanimoto. James Tanabe. Ernest Mau. Arthur Ota. George Tanaka, Hal Masaki. The University of Hawaii Christian Fellowship is a branch of a worldwide interdenominational organization known as the International Fellow- ship of Evangelical Students. The goals of the Hawaii Chapter arc to enlarge Christian fellow- ship, to build Christian character, and to cooperate in the interest and well-being of the ASUH. A Leadership Conference was held before the fall term and the annual freshman reception was given at Hemenway Hall in early October. Regular meetings were held twice a week at the School of Religion during noon hours. Pertinent topics in connection with Christian living were presented by guest speakers and discussed by mem- bers. Among the club’s other activities were daily devotional groups and weekly PEG groups which met for the purpose of sharing Christian experiences and of studying the Bible. “TPtctJuxclC t Stccdesit FIRST ROW. loft to right: Roy Uojio. Joyce Inoue. Ayoung Leo, Botty Ann Lim. Holon Fujimoto. Emilia Tabladillo. Katherine Shiroma. Floronco Capanas. Augustina Tacub. Marilyn Kodani. SECOND ROW: Horbort Zano, Amy Suzuki. Yukio Toguchi. Gail Okabc. Katherine Kabayama. Nancy Sakurai. Beatrice Bisco, Dorothy Arakaki. Mar- gio McCain. THIRD ROW: Yoshikazu Suonobu. Shigohara Yamada. James Oda, Dick Carter, Ray Okimoto. Harold NatorL John Wasson. “P i (fyi FIRST ROW, left to right: Waltor Hayashi. Molvin Ho, Charles Naguwa, Dennis Chung, Euton Wong. Jamos Petorson, Naoshi Hirozumi. Howard Hamamoto. SECOND ROW: Robert Miki, Jamos Hara. Gwon Ho. Elaine Won. Alice Yano. Evalyn Inn. Doris Lum, Vivian Mow, Violet Okada. Albort Nishikawa. Harvard Ito, Harold Honda. 0' 'ityaumcwti The primary purpose of Hui O Haumana is to promote good fellowship among a group of University of Hawaii men. Though still an infant organization, having had its birth in the closing months' of 1950, it has already figured prominently in UH extracurricular activities. Bright green and white club T-shirts were familiar sights at football games. Formidable teams in football, basketball, and softball were entered in intramural competition. Social activities included a Thanksgiving Dinner and a Christmas Mixer. Faculty advisor was Mr. Edward Chui. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Macami Hironaka. Allen Marutani. Paul Aki. Masayuki Minamido. Owon Chock. Richard Kuniyoshi. George Yoshi- shige. Toshiaki Saito. SECOND ROW: Konnoth Tanji. Arthur Fujita. lamoa Saiki. Richard Karimoto. Toshiaki Kawasaki. Harry Kami. Gorald Koga. George Naito. Robert Kuribayashi. Tetsuo Nakamura. THIRD ROW: Robot! Uooka. Mickey Karimoto. Doan Ishii. Susumu Miyashiro. Lloyd Suyama. Tom Yamamoto. Tetsuo Matsui. Shigeo Ushiro. George Walker. FOURTH ROW: Paul Misaka. Edward Morita. Arthur Sentani. Wallace Furugen. Lawrence Shishido. Nobuso Doi. Lincoln Ishida. Noboru Masu- oka. Edward F. Chui. “ityaie !.auCi( i z FIRST ROW. left to right: Ethel Kimurc. Loi Murai. Emma Arkangel. Mao Torigoe. Masuo Furutani. Vivian Lau. Margio Tagawa. Rose Kimura. SECOND ROW: Alice Igawa. Hanako Kobayashi. Kathloon Ikoda. Francos Hamasaki, Dorothy Sasaki. loan Sawa. Adolino Yamatc. Susio I.au. Terry Shiraki. THIRD ROW: Leora Cassidy. Alberta Ahin. Barbara Mori. Pearl Horio. Barbara Tsunehiro. Jane Kumada. Martha Murakami. Jean Yoshida. Jane Araki. Alice Sakamoto. Grace Tanaka. Hale Laulima, a cooperative dormitory for women, is the residence of twenty- seven University of Hawaii students of different races from different islands. Both the cooking and the household chores are done by the girls under the supervision of two house managers from the Home Economics Department. Under the direction of the Social Director, Mrs. Leora Cassidy, many activities were carried to a successful conclusion. These included an initiation for new members, a hen party on Halloween, faculty dinners, socials with other clubs on the campus, an around-thc-island picnic, and a trip to Tripler as their service project. An open house in December and a spring dance highlighted the activities of the eleventh year since the building of the dormitory on Dole Street. An intra-dorm ping pong tour- nament and participation in the inter-club bowling tournament were a part of the sports program. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Roland Ah Sing. Goorgo Miyaahiro. Tony Taniguchi. James Millor. Jay Sasan. Alfonso Robohang. Joseph Ezala, Masaru Hamakawa. Hideo Niibu. Elver Higashi. SECOND ROW: Dave Eyde. Suoo Kondo. William Curammong. Takashi Matsui. Paul Matsui. Clarence Andrade. Richard Unoki. Shigemi Fujii. Koji Nomura. THIRD ROW: Howard Gullott. John Mott, Herman Minatoya. Macy Wagner. Nicholas Guorrero. Toshito Isomoto. Goorgo Fujiwara. FOURTH ROW: Horbort Kokubun. Wade Ah You. Edward Mala- pit, George Fujita. Ken Sakamaki. Larry Isackscn. Larry Black. Charlos Ushijima. Charles Inhii. Atherton House Club functions both as a social and educational group. School spirit, a natural concomitant of dormitory life, was in great evid- ence at the “home away from home. The club program included informative talks, picnics, socials, coffee hours and the annual end-of- thc-year luau. The members were also active in student activities. Homecoming Week, football games, Charter Day, Pan-Pacific Festival, and in- tramural sports all saw the A-House men taking part. Proximity to the campus provided a perfect opportunity for the members to have a productive and well-rounded college life. Each member had the zip and zest of a super-charged bull, ready to meet all comers, ready to conquer all. Seventy male students from Kauai to Hawaii and from New York to Palau comprise the club. Hfi uz “Set z Alpha Beta, an honorary agricultural fraternity, has a� its primary aim the promotion of a high level of scholastic standing among students in agriculture. Alpha Omicron was formed in 19+7 and has served as a rallying point for all Filipino students and others interested in Filipino culture. The club’s main undertaking for 1951-52 was the ICC Song Fest, a project it carried on successfully for the second straight year. HfeAa Omic uM FIRST ROW. loft to right: Bonodicta Pladora. Hilda Cagata. Augustina Tacub. Boatrico Bisco. Floronco Miguel. Ida Juanich. Stephanie Alicuben. Emilia Tabladillo. SECOND ROW: Lindborg Valontin. Rosita Bungcayao. Con- chita Caindoc. Ceferina luan. Encarnacion Domingo. Barney Menor. Mercedes Basa. Janet Laranang. Dolores Manandic. THIRD ROW: Josso Crux. Lorraino Rania. Vincent do la Crux. Lorotta Quisano. Rosalinda Manaois. Linda Villanuova. Theresa Tam, Norborto Baysa. Andres Ferrer, Jr. FOURTH ROW: James Valenciano. Solimon Oanno. Johnson Lee. Jay Sasan. Rudy Pacarro. Bamabas Panod. Alan McKillop. Dr. Arthur Dole. Nicodomo Ferrer. FIRST ROW. left to right: Hideto Fuchigami. George Yoshimura. Toshio Murashige. Dr. Armstrong (Advisor). Frank Watanabe. Howard Hoshide. Susumu Miyashiro. SECOND ROW: Francis Nakavama. Yukio Toguchi. Donald Yoshixumi. Carl Sato. Roy Euboyama. Glenn Hara. Charles Wong. THIRD ROW: Edward Hayashi. Fred Fujimoto. Frank Kanoda. James Peterson, Leonard Young, Lawrenco Nakagawa. Douglas Higa. FIRST ROW, loll Io righl: Robori Kagamida. Magayuki Tamura, Melvin Aloncaslre. SECOND ROW: Stanley Nakamae. Frank Kim. Daniel Chun-Ming. Samuol Apuna. THIRD ROW: Bruce Arakaki. Herbert Shimabukuro, Yo hio Sugino. Mogumi Kon, Lawronco Ebosugawa. Ronald Ing, Robert Munroo. David Takushi. Manuol Emiliano. Kaxuo Kiyota. Kcnnoth Yanamura. FOURTH ROW: Elmor Tam. Richard Yo� hida. Jay Sasan, Manuel Sylvester. Albert Chun, James Olivoira. Hideo Kawada. Georgo Loo, Frank Yamamoto. Miyoshi Ikoda. Stanley Fujimoto. FIFTH ROW: Cliiiord Miyoi. Masaru Funai, Yoshito Miyatake. Mark Anzai. Casey Shim. Makoto Kimura, Herbert Nishijo. Hiromi Shiramizu. James Tom. Seige Watanabo. Ellsworth Bush. SIXTH ROW: Capt. Stanley Howarth. Josoph Runquist. Howard Yu. Dewey Eborly. Stanley Wong. James Fushikoshi, Shojiro Arakawa, John Inouyc. Wilfred Kam. Ernest Higashida. Glenn Hara. Soften cutd Saber and Chain, an honorary organization composed of officers in the UH ROTC, was organ- ized to promote fellowship among its members and to serve the university and community to the best of its ability. The club had among its various activities the sponsorship of the Military Ball, a co-sponsorship of the Joint Operations Ball, and participation in Homecoming Week and the Pan-Pacific Festival. A club picnic and the Farewell Banquet were also part of the club’s social undertakings. Club members also aided the ROTC depart- ment in the selection of corps sponsors and in var- ious publicity projects. Serving as advisor was Captain Stanley Howarth, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Upon graduation, the members will serve as officers in the Army Reserve Corps. Tc Chih Shch Sorority was organized in 1930 to promote friendship among Univer- sity women and to encourage participation in ASl’H activities. The annual freshmen tea at the Arcadia marked the start of activities for this school year. This event was followed by the initiation of new members both on campus and at an overnight camp. An informal reception in honor of the club’s advisors, Dr. Edgar Vinacke and Miss Linda Liu, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Char. The main social event of the year was the traditional Narcissus Ball, with its Chi- nese setting, held in February at Hemen- way Hall. The celebrated Chinese cookbook, “Practical Cooking, first published by the sorority in 1932, was reprinted for the third time last January. Proceeds from sales helped to swell the club’s scholarship fund. FIRST ROW. left to right: Phyllis Wong. Len- ore Fong. SECOND ROW: Ailoon Chung. Lucille Wong. THIRD ROW: Annette Hiu. Shirley Luke. Bortha Young. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Lee. Alma Pang. Jennie Chock. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Chang. Thelma Chock. Jean Chun. SIXTH ROW: Jonnio Kam. Thoroea Tam. Bortha Lau. Myra Zane. Jeanette Chun. SEVENTH ROW: Lorena Quon. Shirloy Tong. Muriol Lau. Marianne Heo. Bernice Pang. tyoHy (fyuety CiC FIRST ROW. left to right: Blossom Au. Janet Chun. SECOND ROW: Set Loo Leo. Marian Wong. THIRD ROW: Nellie Liu. Winnie Taam. FOURTH ROW: Irma Chun, Loretta Ching. Priscilla Ching. FIFTH ROW: Virion Lau. Elaino Loo. Julietto Chun. SIXTH ROW: Alicia Yee. Shirley Ann Lee, Norma Chow. Edna Kong. Betty Soo. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth Ching. Dorinda Chang. Evolyn Young. Beatrice Tam. Judith Leo. The Yang Chung Hui Sorority was founded in 1924 to acquaint University women with Chinese culture, to encourage friendship among the women of the Uni- versity, and to cooperate with the ASUH. There are twenty-four active members in the Hui including seven neophytes. Activities of the year included the an- nual rush tea held at the home of Mr. and M rs. Albert Chock on August 27. A homecoming tea honoring its advisors, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Click, and its honorary advisor, Mrs. Hung Lum Chung, was held on September 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pang. The China Tea House Dance, held on October 20 at Hcmcnway Hall, was the first formal dance of the school year. Other activities included service work on the campus, overnight parties, a Mother’s Day tea, and a formal initiation in June for the neophytes. titiold $0i Society Hickam Squadron, Arnold Air So- ciety. is now completing its second year of activity on the University of Ha- waii campus. Organized nationally at universities carrying Air Force ROTC programs, the AAS is established as the honorary fraternity of advanced AF RO TC cadets.” and is recognized by the Air Force as the “speaking group of the AF-ROTC. The entire national organization is fostered by the Air Force Association, with headquarters at the University of Cincinnati. Annual conclaves are held on a nationwide scale and also on the area level, each of the six area head- quarters sponsoring its own conclaves. Hickam Squadron’s social and edu- cational program started with a din- ner-dance at the Hickam Officers Club early in the first semester. Other ac- tivities included food sale booths for the Homecoming and Pan Pacific Fes- tival celebrations, and a formal dance in early spring. The unit was also represented throughout the year in numerous intramural athletic pro- grams. Serving as advisor of the UH unit this year was Col. Douglas Johnston, Professor of Air Science and Tactics. FIRST ROW. leit to right: Donold Yoshizumi, Kenneth Tanaka. Harry Lai. Hisao Kyono. Carl Thoono. Gcorgo Hirata. David Chun. Goorgo Mamiya. Stanloy Namayc. Bertram Komonaka. Hidoo Higa. SECOND ROW: Walter Hayashi. Allan Wong. Clifford Liu, Harvard Ito. Moses Lo. Harold Wong, Horbort Ching. Haruo Aki- yama. Richard Izuo. lames Sato. Paul Kunichika. THIRD ROW: Richard Wong, Hcrbort Leo. Robert Leong. FOURTH ROW: Harold Honda. Hugh Okasako. Isamu Murata. FIFTH ROW: Robin Lee. Charles Schrader. Robert Hutchison. TOP ROW. left to right: Stanley Toyama. Commandor; Jamos Potorson, oxocutivo com- mandor; James Nakao. adjutant recorder. BOTTOM ROW: Douglas Hagen, secretary- treasurer; Philip Young, public rotations officer; Daniel Yoe. operation officer; Donald Chung, public information officer. Loll to right: Henry Lazo. Mosos Akiona. Fred Furukawa. Bamoy Isaacs. Walter Hoon. Hui Lokahi has been one of the active clubs on the university campus for the past three decades. During this time, the fraternity has constantly encouraged :imonc its membership a close fraternal spirit. “Hui” started the year off by sponsoring a suc- cessful laulau sale during registration week. The annual rush picnic, held at Punaluu, was followed by the yearly formal dance. All of the members took an active part in the campus intramural pro- gram. A fitting climax to the year was the Aloha Party given for the departing members of the club. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Shay Auorbach. Eno Plum- loy. SECOND ROW: Goorgo Honry. Frank Kamaholo. THIRD ROW: Darid Luko. William Mossman. FOURTH ROW: lames Croon. Hartwoll Looloy. FIFTH ROW: Sam Soto. Elvin Fong. SIXTH ROW: Donald Gustunon. Rich- ard Loo. Edwin Edralin. Charles Schrador. Leroy Punua. 'ffyott 'P a ela Hui Pookcla, senior women’s honorary society now in its twenty-third year, again carried on in its tradition of service to the university and the community. Its fourteen members served as hostesses at many campus functions and at the opening of the new women’s dormitory. They also devoted time to work with the Volunteer Placement Bureau and other community agencies. Election into the club of “the chosen” was made on the basis of service, leadership, character, and scholarship. Club activities were limited, the members preferring to be active as individuals in campus affairs and organizations. Mrs. Bruce White and Mrs. Gregg Sin- clair were advisors. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Rachel Asato, Doris Obata.SECOND ROW: Jano Kumada. DorisMiyasaki. THTRD ROW: Grethana Botelho. Norma Chow. FOURTH ROW:Yayoi Kurita. Voronica Chang. FIFTH ROW': Joan Yamamoto. Frances Hokama, Bertha Young. AgnosNiyokawa. Holon Matsui. The Sigma Lambda Fraternity was reorganized in 1950 after eight years of inactivity. The mem- bers saw the present need for close harmony between the Japanese and other races—the prime purpose for which the organization was founded in the 1930'Si With the membership and preliminary proce- dures set, the group chose as its major service to the university the “beauti ication-of-thecampus drive, and worked in conjunction with the Bcauti heat ion Committee set up by the ASUH. This project involved close cooperation with students, administration and the Xuuanu and Manoa Out- door Circles which generously contributed ideas and plants. Olcr-togethers with Wakaba Kai and strict- ly “bachelors” delights were held at homes of active and past members, as well as at some moonlit beach. Members will not forget the riotous initi- ation picnic held in early December, and the many sukiyaki and barbecue meetings. FIRST ROW, left to right: William Yamazaki. Donald Yoshizumi. Michaol Kalcosako. Masaru Funai. Barney Monor. SECOND ROW: Stuart Oyama. Lawronco Kogc. Earl Hashitato. Kazuo Kiyota. Claronco Taba. THIRD ROW: Robort Sparks. Frank Yamamoto. FOURTH ROW: Mark Taiima. Allan Marutani. FIFTH ROW: Hiroshi Oshiro. Robort Kagamida. SIXTH ROW: Henry Fuku- shima, George Shimabukuro. SEVENTH ROW: Noboru Asahino. Robort Yamamoto. Siyma .am da 'WctAa a 'Kai Wakaba Kai Sorority was reactivated in 1949 for the purposes of promoting fellow - ship among university women, aiding in ASUH and community activities, and furthering Japanese culture on the cam- pus. Highlighting the activities of the first semester was the “Can Can Dance,” open to all students. The primary purpose of the dance was to collect canned goods for the Kuakini Old Men’s Home and the Licensed Agency for the Relief of Asia. Seven hundred cans of food were collected and distributed. Other projects included participation in the Aloha Week program on campus, the annual visit to the Kuakini Old Men’s Home, and the Girls’ Day display in March. Semester break found the girls at an overnight camp at the home of a member. Climaxing the year was the annual banquet, honoring graduating seniors. Advisors for the club were Dr. Ch’eng- K’un Cheng and Mrs. Lillian Yajima. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Betty Awa- mura. Ruth Sakakihara. Martha Tsu- kazaki. SECOND ROW: Poarl Horio. Grace Yamada, Mary Nakayama. THIRD ROW: Juno Mori. Alice No- gata. Janice Kurosawa. FOURTH ROW: Mao Murakami. Joan Katsu- yoshi. Maryanno Shimabukuro. FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Mori. Virginia Shin- taku. Amy Higashino. Mildred Nag a- mine. SIXTH ROW: Joan Hayashi. Edna Sorikawa. Barbara Tsunohiro. Ailoon Jitchaku. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Nushida, Etta Marshman. Lil- lian Endo. Emily Okawaki. tyzmma it Siesta Gamma Chi Sigma Sorority, founded in 192S, aims to promote scholarship, companionship, and cooperation in all student activities on the UH campus. Beginning the school year with thirteen active members, Gamma Chi had its Hawaiian attire rush tea at Hemenway Hall in late October. Other ac- tivities of the rushing season included a picnic at Sunset Beach, and a luncheon at the Oahu Country Club. New members were pledged at a formal candle- light ceremony in December. An informal initia- tion climaxed by a formal installation rook place on the leeward side of Oahu during the semester break. Besides participating in Homecoming, Pine Bowl, and Pan Pacific Festival activities, members also sent eightv-fivc gift packages to the boys in Korea. Gamma Chi had picnics with Hui Lokahi and Kappa Lpsilon 1'heta Fraternities during the sec- ond semester. Outstanding among the social activi- ties of the year was the annual spring formal sponsored jointly by Gamma Chi and Kappa Fpsilon Theta. Mr. and .Mrs. Scott Daniel helped greatly in making the functions successful. FIRST ROW. loll to right: Botty Ann Lyman. Doric Obata. Jean Olivoira. SECOND ROW: Michiko Yamato. Genevieve Torros. THIRD ROW: Gaylion Koaloha. Marilyn Cambra. FOURTH ROW: Dolphia Plaisance. Botty Lou Lung. FIFTH ROW: Hisako Takakuwa. Flo- rence Amaki. SIXTH ROW: Marjorio Roberts. Merodith Steinhausor. “P i Siyma Phi Signia Rho, one of the newer campus sororities, was founded in 1944 by a group of seven girls. Its purposes are to develop character and personality, and to promote scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities. Blue and gold are the Phi Sig colors and yellow ginger its flower. Phi Sigma Rho started this year off with twelve members. At the end of the school year. Phi Sigma Rho swelled its membership by taking in many pledges. Rushing began this year with an afternoon tea in Hcmcnway Hall. A ‘‘muumuu- dunking party was held on November 8 at the home of Helen Anastasopulos. On November 20, rushing was climaxed by a dinner at the home of Gwen Botelho. During the year, Phi Sigma Rho has been active in the Spirit and Rally com- mittee. Pine-Bowl committee, AWS, and the Federated Drive. Members also parti- cipated in inter-club athletic competition. A formal dinner-dance and many parties were held during the year. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Connie Sayre, Carla Coykondall. Botty Wittmann. Hannah Shan- non. Gwon Botolho. Ginger Charlock. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Gouvoia. Marion Leach. Ann Boyd. Holon Anastasopulos. Phylli� Schoening. Virginia Tibbetts. 'Peny. “Ttac Peng Hui Fraternity was organized twenty- three years ago with the aim of promoting friend- ship and cooperation on the campus and encouraging more active participation in student activities. Another successful and enjoyable school year began with a pledge program, after which ten stu- dents were invited into the Hui’s membership. Socials were held with 't ang Chung Hui. Tc Chili Shell, and Tu Cliiang Shell. To promote better fellowship in the Hui, an annual camp was held at Camp Harold Erdman between semesters. The annual picnic and Round-up for the student and graduate members will take place in July and August respectively. Besides their many social ac- tivities, some of the Hui members were in the ASUH council and committees and on the Ka Pa lapala staff. The Hui took an active part in intra- mural football, bowling, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Willas Sayre was the recipient of the Lt. Wall Kau Kong Memorial Scholarship which is awarded each year by Peng Hui to the outstanding sophomore on the basis of scholastic standing and co-curricular activities. FIRST ROW, left to right: Robort Hoc. Paul Chung. Archibald Wung. Howard Uc. SECOND ROW: Henry Lau. Bernard Loong. THIRD ROW: Alvin Lum. Willard Nip. FOURTH ROW: Erne.t Lam. Richard Tsui. FIFTH ROW: Hing Hua Chun. Richard Au. SIXTH ROW: Wil- irod Hou. Stanley Wong. 7u ( Ucuta Sum Tu Chiang Slid� , in its twenty-three years on the campus, has promoted among its members the fraternal qualities of service and fellowship. The club, a social and cultural fraternity for men, was organized in 1928 to foster good will and under- standing among campus groups as well as to apply its motto of striving for strength —mentally, mor- ally, and spiritually. The social program for the year opened with an informal get-together with Tc Chih Sheh. the sister sorority. This was followed by the Christmas Serenade, a formal dance held on Christmas Eve and open to the student body. An active sports program was promoted, and included bowling, touch football, basketball, soft- ball, and volleyball. 'I’u Chiang also challenged other campus organizations in sports and accepter! challenges in return. The fraternity also participated in campus ac- tivities by helping in the May Day Program and by sponsoring an oriental food booth in the Pan- Pacific Festival. Dr. Ch’eng-K’un Cheng was the advisor for the year. FIRST ROW, loft to right: Abraham Ho, Ruddy Tongg. Jr. SECOND ROW: Robert Loong. Tenney Zano. THIRD ROW: Francis Leo. Daniel Yee. FOURTH ROW: Robin Leo. Philip Young. FIFTH ROW: Teddy Chinn. Livings- ton Wong. SIXTH ROW: Herbert Ching, Gerald Kam, Philip Choy, Thomas Lau. Richard Wong. Founded in 1937 by a group of world travelers and adventurers, Kappa Epsilon Theta has never ceased to have its presence known as one of the leading fraternities on the UH campus. Highlighting the activities of the year was the annual rush picnic which pledged ten new members into the fraternity. The traditional “paddle ceremonies” were witnessed during the noon hour by sympathetic on-lookers as the initiation program was carried out. The series of events which followed included participation in Homecoming Week activities and the Pan-Pacific Spring Festival with the Kc Anuenuc sorority. A formal dance and a picnic with the Gamma Chi sorority also proved to be successful affairs. Kappa Epsilon Theta filled the greater part of the year by working in close harmony with the Spirit and Rally Committee in promoting the sports program at rallies and at games. Although Kappa Epsilon Theta takes pride in the heterogeneous nature of its membership, admission into this organization is strictly invitational. FIRST ROW. left to right: Robert Hutchison. Samuel Apuna. David Loo. Jack Bader. Gilbort Yap. SECOND ROW: Howard Pryor. David Yap. Elmor Tam. Potor Carson. PLEDGES, left to right: Basil Sideris. Robert Dotson. Wallaco Blaisdell. Poter Garcia. Wilmor Frazor. Konnoth Gomes. Paul Soquoira. Charlos Young. Robert Price. Ke iaueauc Kc Anucnuc, which means “The Rain- bow. is the second oldest sorority on cam- pus, formed twenty-four years ago. Its aims arc to stimulate interest and cooperation among its members in student activities at the University of Hawaii and to preserve and perpetuate Hawaiian culture. The Hawaiian royal colors of red and gold arc the sorority’s colors. Rushing started in October with infor- mal parties during Aloha Week and Hallow- een. Twelve new members were pledged into the sorority with formal initiation at the end of first semester. Activities included the main project of the year, the ASUI1 May Day Pageant; the printing of the UH football song book- let. “Fight Hawaii Fight! , proceeds from which went for a scholarship fund; a laulau food booth during Homecoming: caroling at Christmas time; singing in the ICC song festival; a get-together with Hui Lokahi: and sending packages to Korea. FIRST ROW. loft to right: Loilani Waninor. Puanani Hokokia. SECOND ROW: Harriot Wond. Bortha Ching. THIRD ROW: Elaine Ah Mai. Vinora Froitan. FOURTH ROW: Elsa MacFarlano. Beverly Dwight. FIFTH ROW: Mahoalani Ching. Joan Hailo. SIXTH ROW: Jacqueline Wiegman. Anna Rose Wong. Graco Thoono, Blanche Gomez. Marvalco Mactagonc. Seta Seta tyawtma FIRST ROW, loit to right: Gladys Yonamino. Soo Myung Chung. SECOND ROW: Rose Kim. Mary Hong. THIRD ROW: Shirley Kim. Beatrico Okuna. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Park. Rose Lee. FIFTH ROW: Laura Chun, Rita Chun. SIXTH ROW: Roborta Chang. Stolla Han. The Beta Beta Gamma Sorority was or- ganized in 1947 with 15 members as its core. Listed as their objectives arc further- ing Korean culture, supporting ASUH ac- tivities. and developing closer acquaintance with other sororities as well as promoting unity among its members through educa- tional and social functions. Besides their numerous campus activities the sorority con- tributes its service to the community. Activities of the year were a rush tea at Hcmenway Hall, and a get-together for its members during the year. Samuo! Nam. Honry In. Donald Funai. Richard Yoshida. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Choy. Yozhio Sugino. THIRD ROW: Larry Au. Thoodoro Suzuki. FOURTH ROW: Rob- ori Leo. James Fushikoshi. FIFTH ROW: Francis Park. James Chung. SIXTH ROW: Edward Yim. Paul Chun. P6i 'Kafifaz Pi Fostering more congenial relationship among the students, rendering aid and service to the University of Hawaii and the community, and promoting Korean culture were the primary aims of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. Ten stu- dents were brought in at an initiation held dur- ing the inter-semester break. I his outing was a smashing success and was enjoyed by all. An active program consisting of services as well as socials was successfully planned and consummated. The year’s events were climaxed with the annual dinner given by K. I). Park, the faculty advisor, at his lavish Manoa home. All seniors were honored. In the course of the year, many lasting friend- ships were formed. 'Delta Stytuz Phi Delta Sigma, active campus fraternity, is now in its third year since its reorganization. With a membership of approximately thirty members actively engaged in promoting the interests of the University, the fraternity is rapidly regaining its former top-notch status. The fraternity serves as a bond among good fellows. The organization took part in numerous school functions during the past year. Among them were heading the Pine Bowl committee, preparing a float for the Homecoming game, and sponsoring booths on the campus. An annual formal dance was sponsored by the fraternity. Several members were active in student affairs. During the past year, they held various positions on BOG, the Spirit and Rally Committee, and Ka Leo. The fraternity was well-represented in both major and minor sports, participating in football, track, swimming, and basketball. FIRST ROW. loft to right: lames Costorphine. Albert Olmos. Robort Cushnio. Tim Smytho. SECOND ROW: Calvin Brash. lames Olds. THIRD ROW: Ellsworth Bush. John Hance. FOURTH ROW: Richard Souza. Merlyn Lyons. FIFTH ROW: Gilbort Brightman. Richard Car- pontor. SIXTH ROW: William Baird. Richard Miurhoad. R C, $ M P i Ptu SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Officers • 1951-1952 President.............................Mrs. Margaret M. Frowe Vice-President.............................Dr- Carleton Green Secretary-Treasurer.......................Dr. Harold S. Palmer Journal Correspondent..........................Dr. Harry Zeitlin Councillor, one year......................Dr. Charles A. Moore Councillor, two years.....................Dr. Joseph E. Alicata Councillor, ex officio.................Dr. Donald C. Matthews Active Members • 1951-1952 Joseph E. Alicata Fred E. Armstrong Eugene C. Auchtcr Paul S. Bachman J. Herbert Beaumont Charles M. Bice Earl M. Bilgcr Leonora . Bilgcr Neil M. Bowers Barbara Branthoovcr Oswald A. Bushnell Evelyn H. Castro Dai Ho Chun Adna (J. Clarke Harrj’ F. Clements Robert W. Clopton William Davenport Frances E. Davis A. Grove Day Horace G. Doming Virginia Dcrstinc Willard H. Eller Hubert V. Evcrly Margaret M. Frowe Carleton Green Bartley M. Harloe p6uis' A. Henke Robert W. Hiatt Ralph C. Hocbcr Wilfred J. Ilolmcs Sidney C. Hsiao E. James LcVinc Haruyuki Kamemoto Ralph S. Kuykendall Virginia A. Jones Thelma Y. H. I-cr Andrew W. Lind 'Ehaync M. Livcsay Sumi K. McCabe Helen H. Mac Neil Florence A. Mancv Hiromu Matsumoto Yoshito Matsusaka Donald C. Matthews Carey D. Miller Iwao Miyake Charles A. Moore Bertha Mueller 'Thomas I). Murphy Shigcru Nakata Shigco Okubo Margaret L. Ottman Harold S. Palmer Florence Pen Norman I). Rian Harold S. Roberts Harold St. John Shun .o Sakamaki G. Donald Sherman Gregg M. Sinclair Joseph F. Smith Nat Logan Smith William B. Storey Carl G. Stroven Frances K. Suda Elmer I). O. 'Earn Joel Trapido Yukuo Uyehara W. Edgar Vinackc William M. Waclucr Harold S. Wadsworth Bruce White John A. White Willard Wilson Harry Zeitlin ATHLETICS “Rip Raappana demonstrates his driving power as he crashes into tho end zone through the Arizona Wildcat forward wall. A pass from Matsukawa to Carpontor had brought tho ball down to tho three-yard line. JIMMY ASATO Co-captain DICK CARPENTER Co-captain 9 €UU€UC 1951 cufAOcc - 7cd a Hawaii 8 Hawaii 0 Hawaii 7 Hawaii 0 i Hawaii 40 Hawaii 47 Hawaii 33 ; Hawaii 31 Hawaii 26 21 Hawaii 13 20 Brigham Young University ... 34 Cincinnati 20 Mickalums 13 Town Team The Roaring Rainbows of Manoa. sporting a brand new coaching staff and a single wing machine, battled through a mediocre but commendable season with a record of four wins and seven losses. Spearheading the offense were the outstanding performances of co-captains Jimmy Asato and Dick Carpenter. Also displaying fine form in the back- ficld were Dave Takushi, George Mamiya, Dick Raappana, Joe Matsukawa. George Fujiwara and Francis Short. Yeoman work on the line was done by Yoshiji Asami, Mel Alencastre, Ellsworth Bush, Eric Watanabe, Ed 'Foma and Edmund Alo. Opening their 1951 intercollegiate schedule in Tulsa under their new coach. Archie Kodros, the Roaring Rainbows fought valiantly but were com- pletely outclassed and outmanned by a big Tulsa team, 58-0. The Hurricanes, rated among the best teams in the nation, displayed a devastating offense as they rolled up live touchdowns in the first quarter and held a 40-0 lead at the half. The Rainbows’ offense failed to click in the first half, hut after the intermission, with big full- back Dick Ripper” Raappana accounting for much of the yardage. Hawaii penetrated Tulsa’s 25 yard line twice only to lose the ball on downs. Hawaii rushed for 156 yards bur completed only four of 20 passes attempted by Bill Cross. Joe Matsukawa and Jim Asato. Tulsa intercepted two passes for pay-off returns of 64 and 45 yards. Led by fleet footed backs Billy Parsons, Jack Crocker, and Bob Holladay, Tulsa rolled up 441 yards on the ground and tried nine passes, completing five for 90 yards. Although defeated, the Rainbows gained the respect of their opponents by their gameness and by the hard playing of their small hut deteimined line, bulwarked by Yoshiji Asami, Eric Watanabe and Dick Carpenter. TOP ROW. Ult to right: Mosos Marino. Goorgo Fujiwara. David Mondoz. John San Diogo. Yoshiji Asami. BOTTOM ROW: William Cross. Harry Ono. Darwin Chang. Donald Hodgos. Wallor Kato. acvaii- %iyk Zrti tyacmy An inspired Brigham Young University eleven came from behind to whip a fighting University of Hawaii team, 20-7. Held to a 7-7 deadlock in the first half, the Cougars stored on spectacular plays in each of the remaining periods of the game. Both teams waged a defensive battle in a scoreless first quarter. In the second period, the Rainbows broke the stalemate on a beautiful 34 yard pass from Jimmy Asato to Dick Carpenter. Asato converted to give Hawaii a 7-0 lead. A 21 yard pass from Asato to Carpenter and a breakaway dash to the BYU 34 by Asato set up the score. BYU retaliated after the ensuing kick-off on a 'I'D pass play of 38 yards, knotting the count at 7-7. In the third quarter, halfback Ray Oli- verson of BYU sliced off tackle from his own 25 yard line and raced 75 yards to cross the goal standing up. Conversion was good making the score 14-7. In the last period, the Manoans drove from their own 20 to the BYU 11 on the powerful line smashes of Dick Raappana. However, the Cougars held for downs and advanced to Aoriai.m;ndod j00 Mateukawa takes to lugging the pigskin for a chango to the Hawaii 47. from where a long pass paid outfox tho Mickalum dofonsc. off in the final score of the game. TOP ROW. left to right: David Takushi. Sadao Matsukawa. Francis Shon. Thomas Lau. Philip Kim. BOTTOM ROW: Gilbert Koga. Warren Chibana, Walter Noxoo. Frank Kahoohanohano, James Miyasato. TOP ROW. loft to right: Donald Pachoco. Eric Watanabe. Ellsworth Bush. Dick Raappana. Richard Souxa. BOTTOM ROW Molvin Aloncastro. Torry Plunkott. Goorgo Mamiya. Edmond Toma. Raymond Chung. Tho clutching hands oi a Camp Pondloton Marino vainly attempt to oncirclo David Takushi (28) as tho smashing Rain- bow fullback breaks into tho open. Co-captain Jimmy Asato (45) displays the form that mado him tho most foarod UH break- away throat, as ho skirts the Town loam end with Dick Carpontor (47) clearing tho way. Vacuati - Su Poe cuuacc - Mcumatc The UH Rainbows battled a powerful Univer- sity of Cincinnati eleven, but lacked scoring ability and lost 34-0 in their last intcrsectional game on the mainland. Victims of bad breaks, the Rainbows threatened to score on numerous occasions but fumbles and interceptions stopped them again and again. In the first quarter, Cincinnati received two punts from deep in Hawaii territory and converted both into touchdowns. Midway in the second stanza the .Manoans gained the ball on the UC 30 yard stripe. With Jim Asato ripping off the yardage Hawaii got to the three and Dick Raappana drove to the two foot line but his jump pass on the next play was inter- cepted on the one foot line. The Hawaii eleven again drove goalward in the third quarter but John Mooth intercepted a pa s and ran back 67 yards for a 'I'D. Several other scoring opportunities con- fronted the Rainbows but these, too, were stalled by the victors. Cincinnati, spearheaded by Harry Andreadis and John Mooth, gained a net total of 446 yards and 21 first downs; while Hawaii, with 14 first downs, chalked up 100 yards rushing and 102 yards via the airlanes. In the lead for the greater part of the game, the Rainbows lost a heartbreaking 35-33 battle to the San Diego SubPac Raiders. Joe Matsukawa really scintillated as he passed for all five Hawaii touchdowns. The Manoans scored on the second play of the game on a Matsu- kawa to Hush pass. Two more Matsukawa 'I'D tosses followed, one to Dick Carpenter and the other to Francis Shon. SubPac finally broke into the scoring column on a quarterback sneak by Alvin Beal after he had tossed a 35 yard pass to Lofton Washington. 'Flic Rainbows countered with a beau- tiful play, good for 74 yards. Matsukawa passed to Carpenter, who latcralled to Jim Asato and the latter scampered all the way to the barn. The Raiders scored on a pass from Beal to Noel Wilkins and at the half, Hawaii led 26-14. As the second half got under way, SubPac forged into the lead on two quick touchdowns. Ken Pritchett’s 34 yard dash and a Beal to Wilkins pass accounted for the scores. Hawaii regained the lead on an aerial from Matsukawa to Carpenter, but the Raiders were not to be denied as Beal flipped a long pass to Pritchett, who made a sensational catch to score the winning touchdown. Fd Buse’s five straight conversions piovided the margin of victory. acaaci - )ctafo A mynloriouK Arizona hand pulls Jimmy Asato (45) down from bohind. alter a substantial gain around tho Icit ond. Displaying a devastating offense and a strong defense, the Rainbows rambled over the College of Idaho eleven. 31-13, to gain their first intercollegiate victory of the season. The Manoans scored early in the first period on a 14 yard pass from Matsukawa to LI Is worth Hush, who made a beautiful catch while falling in the end zone. Asato booted the first of four perfect conversions. Idaho tied the count at 7 all on a 16 yard run bv Ted Martin to climax a 58 yard drive. Jim Asato took the ensuing kickoff and ran back 77 yards to the five before being tackled. Three plays later Matsukawa scored on a quarterback sneak. Later, runs of 14 and 19 yards by Asato carried the ball to the two and Raappana climaxed this drive with a center smash for the 'I'D. Just before the end of the first half Ra- appana dropped back and kicked a field goal from the 20 yard stripe to give Hawaii a 24-7 halftime lead. Hawaii ended its scoring for the eve- ning on two pass plays, with .Matsukawa tossing to Bush for 28 yards and to Car pentcr for 27 yards. Idaho scored the last touchdown on a brilliant 53 yard run by Scott. Try for point failed and Hawaii won 31-13. Rip Raappana ($8) aiming for six points through tho Town team lino, hits a hole oponed by Tommy Lau (40). await- Watim Staging a brilliant fourth quarter come II back, a big Camp Pendleton Marine team I overpowered a lighting Rainbow eleven to J eke out a narrow 31 26 victory. The Marines took an early 7-0 lead, but Hawaii closed the gap to one point as Gilbert Koga intercepted a pass and ran 25 yards to score. Early in the second | period Asami blocked a Marine punt to set up the second Hawaii score, with Ma- tsukawa passing to Bush for the touch- down. A Bill Cross pass interception led to another UH tally. Asato paced the drive down to the Marine two. from where Dave Takushi plowed over for the score. Another interception, this time by John San Diego, paved the way for Hawaii’s final two yards to give Hawaii a 26-7 lead before Camp Pendleton began rolling. Charley Harris of CPM took the kickoff I and scampered 95 yards to shave the Ha- waii lead. After a scoreless third quarter, the Marines staged their drive. A 24 yard run by Fred Rippcl and a line buck by Harris accounted for two touchdowns to put the victors within a point of UH and Boh Hordal passed to Hussey for 46 yards and the game-winning touchdown. Carp' Carpenter (47) poses for the photographer as ho takes out an Idaho player to clear a path for Ripper Haappana (58). Gotting up into tho air. dofonsivo half Goorgo Fujiwara makos a circus catch to intercept an Arizona pass. 'ftytuu ti - Scut Diey Playing their last came of the season in the annual Pineapple Bowl contest, the Rainbows bowed to a powerful San Diego State eleven, 34-13. The visiting Aztecs, undefeated in ten previous games, started of? slowly but once their offense got under way, they ripped of? the yardage to gain an easy victory. After a scoreless first period San Diego stopped a Rainbow threat on the 22 yard . stripe and began their first 'I'D drive. Two long passes and a nine yard run by Pres Robinson put the ball on the half-yard line from where Art Preston smashed through I for the touchdown. Late in the first half a 14 yard pass-run play from Jesse Thomp- I son to Chet Nicholson gave San Diego its second score. On second down after the ensuing kick- off Matsukawa passed to Dave Mendez for 12 yards to the Aztec 38. and runs by Matsukawa and Asato carried the oval to the one. whereupon Raappana hit left guard for the TD. The Azetcs led at the half, 14-6. The Aztecs tallied twice more in the i, third quarter and once in the final period. Hawaii scored its final touchdown of the game and the season on a fake-buck pass from Raappana to George Mamiva. the play covering 14 yards. Fleet-footed Jimmy Asato (45) picks up spood as he is about to slash through a hoi© in tho San Diego State line oponed by Dave Takushi (28). Joe Matsukawa (44). Eric Watanabe (66) and Francis Shon (23) in the annual Pineapple Bowl classic. aurate - txifowz Scoring 20 points in the third quarter, a powerful Arizona Wildcat team came from behind to whip a lighting Hawaii eleven, 32-21. The Rainbows displayed their smashing offense by driving 66 yards to score the first time they gained possession of the hall. A pass from Joe Matsukawa to Dick Car- penter set up the score with Dick Raappana punching over for the TD from three yards out. Hawaii scored again on a pass from Matsukawa to Carpenter for a command- ing 14-0 lead in the first period. After fumbling away two chances to score, the Wildcats finally tallied in the second quarter on a recovery of a Hawaii fumble in the air. The try for conversion failed and Hawaii led 14-6 going into the second half. Mixing up line smashes and passes, the Wildcats racked up three straight touchdowns to go out in front to stay. Early in the final period, Arizona scored again on a beautiful pass play cover- ing 53 yards. Refusing to give up. the Rainbows tried desperately to get back into the ball game and managed to score once on a long pass from Matsukawa to Ells- worth Hush, who made a spectacular catch in the end zone. Ellsworth Broozor Bush (42) dives into tho ond zono to mako tho catch of tho year against the Arizona Wildcats, while Dick Carpontor (47) runs ovor to con- gratulate him. Waxing hot and cold all season, the Roaring Rainbows, under new Coach A1 Saake, went through a mediocre but highly commendable basketball season. Cavorting in the local University of Hawaii 1952 Invitational Basketball Conference, the Rainbows for the first time played a complete intercollegiate schedule before the hometown fans. The Ull cagers did not disappoint their Hawaii rooters as they won exciting thrillers and completed their long season with a 3-5 record against the finest Pacific Coast college reams. Hawaii's victories in- cluded two hair-raising double overtime contests over Memphis State and St. Mary’s and an impressive 67-56 triumph over the Southern California Trojans. The UIC this year invited top West Coast teams to compete in its tourney. By presenting crowd-pleasing games against top college teams, the UIC went far toward accomplishing its objectives of promoting inter-collegiate basketball in Honolulu, of assisting the University of Hawaii in developing good sportsmanship, of giving the public of Honolulu the opportunity to witness top-notch main- land teams in action, and of giving competition to service teams, thus providing entertainment for service personnel. It also helped to win the University of Hawaii a definite place on the basketball map. Leading the team was 6’ 5” center Bill Lee. Willie played spec- tacularly and held his own against the array of talented hoopsters that flashed across the local court. His consistency and team play earned for him a slot on the UIC All-Star team. Scoring with deadly hook shots around the keyhole area, he led the Rainbows with a total of 206 markers in twelve games or better than 17 points per game. ALVIN SAAKE Coach FIRST ROW. loft to right: Frank Kamaholo. Thoma Ida. Herbert Ching. Edwin Edralin. Eno Plumlcy. SECOND ROW: Waltor Taguma. AI Manliguis. Harvoy Loo. Thoma Yasuhara. Stanley Chung. THIRD ROW: Larry Keolanui. Fred Furukawa. William Loo. Larry Isackgon. Robert Cushnie. Another elongated but consistent performer was 6' 4' guard Fred Furukawa. Mis control of backboards and his great clutch shooting accounted for many victories and were recognized by his being named to the I’lC All-Star second team. Another All-Star was forward Tom Yasuhara. His all-around heads-up play stood out and his var- iety of shots accounted for 133 points during the UIC season. Tom was a defensive stand out and his aggressive style proved inspiring to his teammates. Abetting these three was the fine play of veterans Al Manliguis and Ed Edralin and freshman Harvey Lee. Al performed up to ex- pectations and was a really line guard. Cameo-sized Flaps” Edralin turned in fine games as a playmakcr while first year man Harvey I c played like a seasoned veteran. These six comprised the forward firing line of the Rainbows and gave Al Saake a young and fighting starting five. Comprising a good bench were Herbert Ching, Stanley Chung. Thomas Ida, Larry Isacksen, Frank Kamahele, Larry Keolanui, Eno Plumley, Walter Taguma and Harry Bento. 'File outlook for next year appears bright since the team will lose but three players through graduation. Al Manliguis. stellar UH guard, drivos in for an important goal to holp the Rainbows squooxo through an exciting double over- time 61-SO thrillor oror tho St. Mary's Gaols. THOMAS YASUHARA AL MANLIGUIS HARVEY LEE WILLIAM LEE FRED FURUKAWA EDWIN EDRALIN Ti )@ Scoied UH OPPONENTS 68 Memphis State 61 54 Universal Fords 58 47 Air Forcc-MATS 66 46 Portland University 58 42 San Jose State 44 67 Southern California 56 46 University of California 72 61 St. Mary’s 60 67 Hickam Flyers 63 57 Universal Fords 71 52 Santa Clara 71 54 Washington State 67 |m Yasuhara leaps high in tho koyholo to sink in one of his favorito jump shots against tho Scho- field Redlanders. Coming in for tho rebound ix Rainbow conter Willio Lee. HERBERT CHING THOMAS IDA 4 WALTER TAGUMA FRANK KAMAHELE LARRY ISACKSEN ROBERT CUSHNIE LARRY KEOLANUI KENNETH GOMES Managor ENO PLUMLEY Fred Furukawa jumping lor Iho ball again ! the Sub Pac Raiders in one oi tho many games against the local star-studdod sorvico loams. Looking on are Stanley Chung and Bill Loo. ball ono seal ring Lao. Rainbow center. Bill Loe. stretches his six foot five frame to drop in a sensa- tionally hook shot as Sub Pac's Jim Fane! vainly trios to stop him. Coming in ic Rainbow forward Herbert Ching. Harvey Leo (27). Hawaii's classy forward, penetratos a host of St. Ma to mesh an easy FIRST ROW Icit to right: Herbert Zone. Alfred Doloso. Robert Kitagima. Robert Inouye. Richard Maruo. Chuck Moore (maM ). Ri g. JuS ROWMorrY Bnms lTO hJ. ichOTd olciinok� ?1 © £S.. anVSa.Zo.o. I Don Dunkley. Larry Martin (assistant coach). JERRY BURNS Coach LARRY MARTIN Assistant Coach ROBERT INOUYE NOBUSO DOI THOMAS MIWA DON DUNKLEY CARL SATO BRYSON IHUNG ROBERT KITAGIMA TETSUO KINOSH1TA EUGENE YOSHIOKA CALVIN MIMAKI Coaches Jerry Bums and Larry Marlin look over tho Rainbow bench, but where are tho players? I OK XURODA STAN HASHIMOTO UH OPPONENT 2 .... W. F. Plumbing 7 II . . . . . Petrous 5 10 . . . . National Guard 5 5 . . . . . Tripler 3 5 . . . . . Marines 8 0 . 1 . . . . . W. F. . . . . Petrous Plumbing 4 11 4 . . . . . National Guard 5 4 . . . . . Tripler 7 0 . . . . . Marines 13 alter s _____ laying down a bunt. Socond-sackor AHrod Deloso. Iho Rainbows' lead-oil man. punches a single into right field. Showing signs of their youth and inexperience, the Rainbow dia- mond squad, under the coaching of Jerry Burns, completed their sea- son with a fair record. The team's major games were in the tough Winter League which boasted some of Hawaii’s top baseball players. The underrated Rainbows surprised the experts by tiring for the league leadership after the first round of play. After losing the opener to the W F Plumbers, the Manoans came roaring back to cop the next three games with an impressive display of power hitting and effective pitching. During this winning streak, the heavy clouting of Stan Hashimoto, Sus Koike. Dick Maruo, Dick Omuro, Joe Kuroda. and Bob Kagamida and the pitching of Mitch Shishido. Dick Oki- moto, and Tcts Kinoshita led the team to the upset victories. The second round, however, proved disastrous to the Rainbows as they lost all of their games to finish the season in the cellar. Costlv errors and a sudden team batting slump proved to be the downfall of the Manoans. Only the superlative performance of Captain Stanley Hashimoto prevented the team from being completely overwhelmed. Stan led the team in all hitting departments, smacking the horsehide for an average of .368. scoring seven runs, driving in fourteen runs, and blasting four doubles, one triple and three homers. ROBERT KAGAMIDA MICKEY KARIMOTO RICHARD OMURO MICHIO SHISHIDO ALFRED DELOSO RICHARD OKIMOTO MOTO� RICHARD MARUO ROBERT KOIKE Once again under the capable tutelage of Herbert Minn, the UH boxing team figured prominently in the local AAU tournaments. Leading the squad were co- captains Francis Shon and Roy Kuhoyama, who were also the only returning lettenncn. Both were'' leading contenders in all of the local tournaments and earned the respect of their opponents with their rugged brand of fighting. Though the rest of the team were all relatively young and inexperienced, these first-year men blossomed into promising fighters in the lower weight divisions. Among these were 119 pounders Allan Kuramoto and James Takushi, 125 pounders Stanley Yoshioka, George Morita, and Fred Shimabukuro, 132 pounder Richard Takase, 139 pounder Waldron Chung, and 147 pounder Jarrett Ng. The surprise find of this group was rugged Dick Takase. In the semi-finals of the local Oahu Amateur ROBERT AGENA DAVID CHUN THOMAS SHIMABUKU Boxing Association Tournament. Dick displayed guts and punching power as he upset highly-favored Larry Cantibcros. In the first round Dick sustained a fractured right hand but came back in the second to floor Canti- bcros four times. He then absorbed all the punishment that Cantibcros could throw in the last round to cop the duke in the most spectacular fistic battle of the recent boxing season. The fractured hand, however, prevented Dick from competing in the finals. Veterans Francis Shon and Roy Kuhoyama also ad- vanced to the finals. The former copped a decisive vic- tory over Stan Harrington to annex the lightweight diadem. Kuhoyama, however, lost on a questionable deci- sion to Nick Lopez to miss out on the 112 pound cham- pionship. Both also advanced to the finals of the Territorial AAU Championships, but both Shon and Kuhoyama were upset by Harrington and Lopez. ALLAN KURAMOTO JAMES TAKUSHI ■Ml HERBERT MINN Coach FRANCIS SHON Co-captain ROY KUBOYAMA Co-captain NCAA 112-pound Champion Dick Takaxe floor� Larry Cantibero� with a wickod right cross to the hoad. GEORGE MORITA I ARRET NG WALDRON CHUNG RICHARD TAKASE SUKEYOSHI KUSHI Coach JAY ITAGAKI Captain Spearheaded by two of Hawaii’s top young ama tcurs, Danny Kop and Isamu Murata, and once again under the capable guidance of Sukeyoshi Kushi. the varsity golf team continued to maintain their impressive record of the past years. These amateurs also carved names for themselves individually as they placed high in local tournaments. Smooth-swinging Danny Kop teamed with his father to cop the Fran- cis Brown Best-Ball Tourney of 1951 and placed a respectable third in the Second Annual Navy- Marine Invitational Tournament held in March. UH dominated the 1951 AJA Tournament as Coach Kushi won first place while Murata placed second. Under the management of Bunker Kawamoto and Jay Itagaki. captain, the varsity srjuad realized a full schedule of games against local amateur and service teams. Prospects for next year, however, seem dim as seven lettcrmen will be lost through graduation. These include Danny Kop, Isamu Murata, Jay Itagaki, Ray Tanaka, Louis Inagaki. James Shirai and Wally Won. The mainstay of the team next year appears to be Arthur Fujita, sensational 1951 JCC Junior Champion of Hawaii. FIRST ROV , loft to right: Roy Akaki. Ray Tanaka. May Kagawa. I� amu Murata. Daniel Kop. SECOND ROW: Arthur Fujita. Frod Shimabukuro. Walter Won. Fred Kwock. Jay Itagaki. Bunker Kawamoto. 'lemuA FRONT ROW. left to right: David Pokipala Jr.. Jonathan Kajiwara. Molvin Aloncaslro. BACK ROW: Konnoth Mukai- gawa. Calvin Lum. Howard Lee. Willred Hou. Lloyd Wong. Takeshi Tokuyama. Stanley Sur. Returning to active competition after a one year interval, the inexperienced tennis team went through a mediocre season. Clarence Lau resumed his coach- ing position and did much to groom his team for the citv-wide Class C tournament sponsored by the Pub- lic Parks. Singles players included Takeshi Tokuyama, Ken- neth Mukaigawa, Stanley Sur, David Pokipala, Lloyd Wong, and Gerry Tongg. Pokipala, although inexperienced in tennis competition, proved to be the only consistent winner as he overwhelmed the oppo- sition with his steady playing. Among the doubles players, the combination of Robert Hce and Calvin Lum proved to be unbeat- able. 'Phis duo of veteran campaigners displayed great teamwork to outdistance all opposition. Others of the consistent doubles players were Jonathan Kajiwara, Wilfred Heu, Mel Alcncastrc, Ruth Ogawa and Howard Lee. Although not fairing well this year but constantly improving, the team looks to give a better showing next year. Sorely felt, however, will be losses of Mel Alcncastrc, Takeshi Tokuyama, Ruth Ogawa, Calvin Lum and Wilfred Heu. CLARENCE LAU Coach IyCil by Team Captain Michio Oyakawa and once again under the critical eyes of world renowned Coach Soichi Saka- moto, this year’s Rainbow men’s swimming team was com- prised of the following: versatile Art Fujino, formerly of Ohio State; Sam Nahoopii, veteran sprinter; Nelson Yoshi- oka, transfer from Oregon State: Harry Ching, last year’s captain; Alika Cooper, who formerly swam for the Black Fox Military Academy; Paul Dolan; divers Walter Choy and Dick Robinson; and freshmen Masa Ebesu .aki and 'I'homas Matsusaka. During the latter part of the season, Edward Kawachika, one of the greatest frcestylcrs ever developed in Hilo and a former Ohio State natator, joined the team to bring balance to the group. In the University-sponsored Rainbow Meet in January and the Hawaii Swim Club Meet in February, the UH aquamcn placed second to Hawaii Swim Club, which was led bv mainstay, Bill Woolsey. In both meets Art Fujino scored two firsts and one second place, Sam Nahoopii and Nelson Yoshioka tallied in the sprints and Mich Oyakawa added points in the backstroke while Harry Ching showed strength in the breaststroke races. Walter Choy garnered two thirds in the diving events. Two more meets, the Hawaiian AAU Championship and the Rainbow Outdoor Meet, were in the offing during the late part of the season in which the Rainbow swimmers displayed their all-around strength. Among the mermaids. Evelyn Kawamoto served as the team’s nucleus until she left school after the first semester to concentrate on the Olympics. However, co-captains H. Billam-Walker and C. Sayre, M. Marvin, R. Rcascr, P. Rcascr, W. Sayre, and I. Satterlec did well as a unit and gave a good account of themselves during the season. CONNIE SAYRE and HELEN B1LLAM-WALKER Co-captain� Coach Soichi Sakamoto lot his prito protogo. Evolyn Kawamoto, take a broathor while training hor for the coming Olympic . MICHIO OYAKAWA Captain Left to right: Nelson Yoshioka. Maxanori Ebesuzaki. Michio Oyakawa. Thomas Matsusaka, Paul Dolan. Alika Cooper Sam Nahoopii. Left to right: Helen Billam-Walker. Illeana Sattorlco. Connio Sayre, Willas Sayre. Peggy Roascr. Roberta Reaser Martha Marvin. Timber toppors Sequira, Sullivan, Lunt. and Clissold clearing the hurdles without breaking strido. Coach Moses Ome's Rainbow cinder squad looked forward to a successful track season as they began workouts in March. Ably assisting Omc were Johnny Bustard and Frank Lovell. Captain of the team was all-around runner Ellsworth Bush. The highly-rated sprinters included veterans Alan McKillop, Brcczcr Bush and Jimmy Olds and newcomer Clarence Yoshino. Outstanding in the difficult hurdles were Art Sullivan, Paul Sequeira and Spencer Lunt. Ed Wool ford, Morton Rothberg, Clarence FIRST ROW. lolt to right: Richard Taira, Robort Price, Alan McKillop, Breezor Bush, Paul Sequeira, Claronco Yoshino, Ed Woolford. SECOND ROW, lolt to right: Claronco Andrado. Wilirod Watanabo. Rogor Clissold. Morton Rothberg. Sponcor Lunt, James Green. Ray Chung. THIRD ROW, loft to right: Koiji Yatogo, Herbert Okubo. John Mott. Art Sullivan. A1 Olmos. Bon Wood. Jim Olds. Bob Cushnic. Horb Okubo clears the bar at S' 10 . Andrade, Ping Sun Chun, Art Sullivan, Boh Price and Roger Clis- sold formed a formidable middle and long distance squad. The field events were well taken care of by high jumpers A1 Olmos, Herb Okubo and Ben Wood; broad jumpers Herb Okubo, Ben Wood, Dick Kennedy and Wilfred Watanabc; pole-vaultcr John Sakurada and weightmen Ray Chung, Bob Cushnie, Ronald Brown and Dave Scoble. AAU walking champ, Don Giddings, again performed in his specialty. o i. r« Rainbow sprinters McKillop and Bush about to start oil in tho 10 yard dash. Moses Omo Coach Frank Lovell Assistant Coach Ellsworth Bush Captain Chung and Brown show nice form in hearing tho shotput. Participated in by hundreds of UH students, the Men’s Intramural Sports Program once again completed a full schedule of activities. Sports Director Ed Chui did much in encouraging each male student to participate in at least one sport during the past school year. The sports calendar began early in October with the Interclub Howling League. Hepcr Club copped the championship while individual honors went to Ray Ta- naka with an average of 173. Ken Sumida, high scries of 616 and Clarence Yoshino, high singles of 24S. Earl Shinscki then emerged victorious in the second event of the year, the tennis singles novice. in football. Atherton Housc-B and the Juniors gar- nered the interclub touch football and interclass touch football championship respectively. Richard Lee won the interdass novice barefoot kicking contest while Eugene Hal was unopposed in the open division. Richard Ix-e proved his all-around ability by placing first in the Golf- Ringer Tournament. Basketball then took the spotlight. Victorious were Commerce Club in the interclub novice, the Juniors in the intcrclass novice. Phi Delta Sigma in the intcrclub open and the Seniors in the intcrclass open. Harry Mu- nemasa was the intcrclass free throw winner. Sport interests during the latter part of the school year focused upon tennis, horseshoe throwing, track, volleyball, softball, archery, swimming and weight-lifting. TOP: Intramural dlroctor Ed Chui about to mako a schedule of a sports evont. BOTTOM: Asato at- tempts to block Hoe's slam in an intorclub volley- ball game. LEFT: In a hotly contostod somi-final gamo of tho intorclub opon baskotball toumamont. Fong trie a jump shot while Green attempts to stop him. RIGHT: Battling for tho ball in th© baskotball toumamont aro Chun. Koala. Groon and Mossman. LEFT: Dave Komori. intramural 725 bowling loaguo director, prssenls tho high avorago trophy to Ray Tanaka, while high sin- gles and series winners. Yoshino and Sumida. look on. RIGHT: Champions of the interclub opon touch football tournament, Athorton Houso B, show thoir invincible form. Pictured are linemen C. Andrade, E. Bal. M. Wagner and backs J. Sasan. P. Ma- tsui and S. Kondo. WAA To arouse in academic minds an active interest in sports and thus enrich the students' college life, the Women's Athletic Association of the University of Ha- waii carried through a well-planned program of women’s intramural sports. The WAA did much to foster an interest in athletic activities and to cooperate with other campus organizations in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of University life. The sports program began early in the school year with the interclass volley ball tournament. The sopho- more class copped this event. A badminton tournamen under the management of Ann Young then followed which was won by Katherine Clemens. The interclub basketball tourney in the second semester was wen by the Ke Anucnue sorority. Other sports which were open to all women of the ASUH included softball and tennis. In addition to sports events, the WAA this year con- ducted a lunch hour dancing session under the name of the Campus Kibitz Club.” Under the directorship of student instructors, this group taught students various intricate steps in the tango, rhumba, fox trot, samba, ami waltz. The biggest WAA event was a successful Field Day during Women’s Week in which numerous campus clubs and sororities participated. Elected to the executive positions of this organization were: Pat Kukuda, president: Frances Mossman. vice- president: Jane Fujimoto, secretary; and Jessie Harada, eligibility chairman. Acting in the capacity of student advisor was Evelyn Uychara while Miss May Gay once again served as faculty advisor. TOP. loft: Members of the WAA Council. Jossio Harada. Franco� Mossman. Pat Fukuda and Evelyn Uychara. TOP. right: Martha Tanaka present� the toam trophy sho donatod to Ruth Ogawa. captain oi the HEPER Club who won tho track moot during Women’ Week. BOTTOM: A nice lay-up «hot is droppod in during a hotly contested basketball game. Mia� May Gay Faculty advisor TOP. loft: Campus coeds fighting for the ball during a WAA intorclub basketball game. TOP. right: G. Sakai slams tho ball over tho not in a volloyball game while R. Ogawa and J. Fujimoto look on. BOTTOM: P. Ching of Yang Chung Hui sorority shows boautiful form as she sinks a basket. TOP: Contestants in tho oxciting whool-banol race start rolling. BOTTOM: S. Naito and J. Fujimoto of the championship Hopor club smile happily as they cross tho finishing lino of tho 25-yard three-loggod raco. Homonway Hall's between-class ad- dicts . . . Ceramics students prepare thoir trays for firing. Efficient homo oc'ors pre- pare a savory meal . . . Engineers learn the tech- nique of balancing tho lover arm of an Olson testing machine . . . Why mon go to tho library. Chemistry students loam that nitrogen doosn't support combustion . . . Med Techs sparo no mercy in innocu- lating the rabbit. Pineapple Bowl Queen Anne Martin with her attendants: Joan Nakamura, Eunico Kubota. Alico McNally, Barbara Park. Evelyn Kawamoto. our Alma Mator calls. Delicatessen a la UH. Whilo wo danco, danco, danco—tho photographers bother us. M-m-m . . . that barbecue! ‘Doings The women mako up the face of tho Ka Loo building. Councilmen and engineers mark off spaces for our jatops. Tooth picks can bo so handy. Prosidont Sinclair confors tho honorary dogroe of Doctor ol Civil Law to Dr. Rufus C. Harris at tho Charter Day convocation. Ground brooking lor cant' pus boauliiication day. May Queen Moana and her court. FRONT ROW: Bar- bara Morgan, Jocelyn Poo- poo, 111 o a n a Sattorloo. Barbara Kahoiwai. BACK: Beverly Dwight. Bertha Ching. Vinora Froitas. Patsy Moana Souza, Sylvia Mc- Guire. Mailo Haina. Noelani Kamokona. i ROTC officers discover that Hawaii was nover like this. Milliners' Ball? Rumpus room rhythm rocks crowd at the World Brotherhood Rally. Pari oi the decorations, girls? Could il bo tho apple or camping bag that attracts? Two hands are better than one. SEMIFINALISTS. Loft to right: loan Chun, Carol Ching, Dorothy Torumoto, Zonia Edralin. Ruth Ching. Floronco Capanas. Floronco Miguol. Roberta Chang. Barbara Park, Katherine Nakatsugi, Diano Kokoolani. Holono Lai, Doris Park. Cathorino Ochiai. Annette Ellis, Christie Ellis, Frances Kansaki. Eunice Kubota, Joollon Murphy, Anne Martin, Patricia Gump. 'rite Ka Palapala Pageant of Nations held on campus annually is a highlight of the school year. Following a bathing suit and dress rally five girls from each racial group arc selected by students to appear in a formal presentation before a board of judges. At this time the queens of each group arc selected. 'Phis year in addition to the thirty-five contestants Hilo Center's representative, lovely Dorothy Terumoto, participated in the finals. FINALISTS: FRONT ROW. loft to right: Alice McNally, Yvonne Chong. Barbara Morgan. Lorotta Quisano. Mail© Haina. Joan Nakamura. Clara Kim. SECOND ROW: Nancy Shin- koetho. Phyllis Wong. Bevorly Dwight. Con- chita Caindoc, Noelani Kamokona. Kathorin© Shiroma. Margaret Kim. . ' ucWl;l rmmr 'JfoelcuU 'KatHe uuz HAWAIIAN evenly 'Dcviy t COSMOPOLITAN In green Manoa Valley our Alma Mater stands Where mountain w i n d s and showers refresh her fertile lands: The Hag of freedom beckons above her shining walls, To larger truth and service our Alma Mater calls. Hawaii, we have gathered within thy wideflung doors As sons and daughters claiming thy freely offered stores: Our loyal praise we tender, and pledge to hold thy aim 'Till ocean’s far horizon shall bear thy honored name. All pau ... the planning, budgeting, copywriting, pasting . . . Yet, there is something left undone. We can’t help but remember those who contributed their efforts and talents so generously thus enabling us to produce this yearbook. Flowery words seem super- ficial. All we can say is mahalo . . . Mahalo Nui Loa! To Mr. Francis Williams and the wonderful gang at Paradise of the Pacific for publishing the book; to Mr. William Rctchin of the S. K. Smith Co. for the execution of our specially designed covers; to David Muramoto Studio for the excellent senior portraits: to Benny's Studio for the exquisite Ka Palapr.la Beauty Queen portraits: to Ka Leo for tolerating our raucous behavior and for their willing cooperation; to Ricky, Bonsey, and Air Force MATS for accommodating us with photos we didn't possess and to countless others who helped with production . . . 'Hui