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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1954 volume:

VOLUME XXXVIII PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII eoiior-ih'Chiif ■ Ho word lee nnmnmm . Icenneth furukawa jonathan kajiwara BUSINESS MANAGERS ■ 1 thomas lau takeshi asada DESIGNERS ■ janet kimura fh010 .leo. . Charles sonoda � 1 a 1 t 1 s a . kenneth kingrey ruiiicAir.is advisor . william davenport DEDICATION Ka Palapala 1954 is dedicated to the memory of Colonel Adna G. Clarke. late Professor of Police Ad- ministration and one of the most respected ami admired figures on the University of Hawaii campus. Wounded while fighting for his coun- try in the Philippines fifty-four years ago, Colonel Clarke joined the I H faculty in 1932. He served the Uni- versity loyally and well until his death last year. Organizer of the Military Order of the Warrior of the Pacific, active in civic affairs and the American legion, Col. Clarke was best known on campus for his unwavering interest in student affairs, lie became a living symbol of school spirit. That symbol still lives in the hearts of students who knew Adna G. Clarke. administration classes student administration activities athletics organizations features DR. GREGG M. SINCLAIR President PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The Duke of Wellington is reputed to have said that the battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton. I take no issue with this statement. In fact, I would project it further. Our world is smaller than the world of Welling- ton. Although its potential for physical destruction has infinitely increased, quite as many causes have revolved around ideas as around physical posses- sions. and quite as many battles have been won and lost across the conference table as on the battle field. So that now one might say that the outcome of the titanic struggles in a shrinking world is forecast in the classroom. What we are taught there constitutes the wea- pons of war. the forces for peace—knowledge ami understanding of the course of humankind, toler- ance. intellectual and moral integrity. These are the weapons with which you. who represent the rich cultures of many lands, have been armed: ideas. You can appreciate the wisdom of the words of the Philippine scholar who once said: “Ideas have no fatherland.” GREGG M. SINCLAIR President DR. PAUL S. BACHMAN Vice President Board of Regents The University is governed by n Board of Regents, at least one of whom must he an alumnus. Four members of the present Board have attended the University. Two of the members are ex-officio: Gregg M. Sinclair. President of the University, and Clayton J. Chamberlin, Superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction. It is mandatory that each of the major islands be represented. Oahu is represented by Philip E. Spalding, retired businessman, chairman; Fred K. Lam. physician and sur- geon. vice-chairman: J. Garner Anthony, attorney at law: and Hung Wai Cliiug. realtor. Hawaii is represented by Richard Penhallow, assistant manager of the Parker Ranch; Maui, by Kalsuyuki Izumi, physician and surgeon; and Kauai, by Jack H. Mi uha. attorney at law. Paul S. Bachman. University Vice-President, is secretary. The affairs of the University are under the general management and control of the Board of Regents. The Regents’ powers extend to policy, appointments, finances, property, and fees. They derive their authority from the Organic Act and from Stat- utes of the Territory, and are governed by a set of By-laws. They serve without remuneration. ---— LEFT TO RIGHT: Clayton J. Chamberlain, Paul S. Bachman. Gregg M. Sinclair. Philip E. Spalding, Fred K. Lam, Katsuyuki Izumi. Hung Wai Ching, Jack H. Mizuha. ■ V Council of Deans EDMUND F. SPELLACY College of Business Administration HAROLD A. WADSWORTH College of Agriculture THAYNE M. LIVESAY Graduate School HAROLD BITNER Student Personnel ROBERT W.CLOPTON Teachers College WILFRED J. HOLMES College of Applied Sciences WILLARD WILSON College of Arts and Sciences LEFT TO RIGHT: Spencer W. Tinker Mary Lou McPherson Myrtle S. Broclie Jeanne D. Johnson Edwin C. Pendleton Administrative Assistants The Administrative assistants, the cflicienl. inconspic- uous workers of the administration, play an important part in the everyday operation of the University of Hawaii. Without them matters such as the budget, li- brary. exams and schedules, as well as the direction of the various bureaus and schools, would In- in complete turmoil. These administrative assistants are: Jeanne I). John- son. Director. Bureau of Student Activities: Mary Lou McPherson, Director, Bureau of Student Residences; Arthur A. Dole, Director. Bureau of Testing and Guid- ance; Harold A. Wadsworth. Director, Cooperative Ex- tension Sendee in Agriculture and Home Economies, and of the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station: V. Baron Got« . Associate Director. Co-operative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics. Louis A. Henke, Associate Director. Hawaii Agricul- tural Experiment Station; Spencer Y. Tinker. Director of the Aquarium; Henry B. asconcellos. Director of Ath- letics; Robert W. Hiatt. Director. Hawaii Marine Labora- tory: Harley II. Zeigler, Director. Hawaii School of Reli- gion; Frank T. Inouye. Director. Hilo Branch; Norman Meller. Director, Legislative Reference Bureau; Thomas Nickerson. Director, Office of Publications ami Informa- tion; Myrtle S. Brodie. Director of Personnel, and Assist- ant Treasurer; Colin J. Herrick. Director Psychological and Psychopathic Clinic; Virginia A. Jones. Director. School of Nursing; Katharine N. Handley. Director. School of Social Work; Albert J. McKinney. Director. University Extension Division; Edmund F. Spellacy, Vet- eran's Advisor; Joseph M. Skorpcn. Treasurer; Helen B. MacNeil, Registrar; and Carl G. Stroven. Librarian. LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen B. Mac Neil Louis A. Henke Edward T. White Y. Baron Goto Thomas Nickerson DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Agriculture .................... Air Science .................... Anthropology.................... Art............................. Asiatic and Pacific Languages Bacteriology.................... Chemistry....................... Classical Languages and Literature Dramatics....................... Economics and Business . . . Education....................... Engineering..................... English......................... European Languages .... Geography....................... Geology ........................ Government...................... Health and Physical Education History......................... Home Economics ................. M at hematics................... Military Science................ Music........................... Nursing ........................ Philosophy ..................... Physics......................... Psychology ..................... Religion ....................... Social IE ork................... Sociology....................... Speech ......................... ' .oology and Entomology . . . .................... William II. Storey .............Col. William W. Jones Leonard K. Mason. Katherine Luomala .......................Ben Norris .................Yiikuo Uyehara .......................0. A. Bushnell .............. Leonora N. Bilger ......................Ruth E. Allen ......................Joel Trapido .......................Lee Glover Robert W. Cloplon, Hubert V. Everly .................William M. Wachter .................... Carleton Green .................Irving 0. Pecker ............. Curtis A. Manchester .................Harold S. Palmer .............. Allan F. Saunders .....................Hubert E. Brown .............. Charles H. Hunter ..............Katherine B. Gruelle ..............Christopher Gregory .............Col. Giles R. Carpenter .....................Norman D. Rian .............. Virginia A. Jones .................Charles A. Moore .................Willard H. Eller .................Herbert B. Weaver ..................Harley H. Zeigler ...............Katharine N. Handley .....................Andrew W. Lind .................Joseph F. Smith .................Robeit W. Hiatt A 1 uous part Hawi brary the v tu rim n son. Me I’ll Arthu ance; tensio of the Colo, in Agi FRANCES TAKAKAWA SHIZUO KOBAYASHI SHUNZO SAKAMAKI Secretary Treasurer Advisor I he senior class, well represented in athletics, forensics, art, publications, music organ- izations. was led by President Lloyd Suyama. Aiding him were Jimmy Shirainizu. vice- president: Frances Takukawa, secretary; Zac Kobayashi. treasurer; Dr. .Shunzo Sakamaki, adviser. I nder the chairmanship of Mac Hadano, Cordelia Tatsuguchi. and Masa Odo, the so- cial committee successfully carried out a senior-faculty mixer. New Year’s Kve formal, a picnic playday at Halciwa. and a junior-senior prom. In addition, an art show was sponsored by tin- class, a Ka Leo senior supplement pub- lished. a jam-session and a skating party rounded out the activities. Bringing the year’s activities to a close, a senior banquet was held in June % ith Herbert Kujubi as chairman of the event. Cabinet members who played an integral part in planning and carrying out the activi- ties were Lily Ishihara. liaison: Ben Masutomi. commencement: Middie Steinhauscr. Bac- culariate; Tom Fukunaga, athletics; and Stanley Won, publicity. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mac Hadano, Jimmy Shiramizu, Cordelia Tatsuguchi. Shizuo Koba- yashi, Lloyd Suyama, Janet Klmura, Frances Takakawa, Melvin Ho. Meredith Steinhauscr. ABE. CHIEKO Honolulu. Oahu Agr—Dietetics Agr — YWCA Homo Ec Club ABE. HAROLD K. Hilo. Hawaii A. S.—Gov. Athorton House Club Gov Fellowship Student Court ADACHI. SHUNJI Kilo, Hawaii 3 A.-Ace Ka Leo Bus. Mar. 3 Coir.ir.erco Club 2, 3,4 BOP 4 ADAMS. EDWARD C. Honolulu. Oahu B. A—Merchandising Arnold Air Society 3. 4 Commerce Club 1. 2.3 Freshman Councilor 2 ADANIYA. JANE M. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.-Flem. i L, I use Colgate. — I AGENA. JANE S. A1 CHANG. KENNETH Q. Y. AKIYAMA. WALLACE Y. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu A. S. Psych. B.A -Acc A. S S —Speech YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4 Saber S Chain Psych Club 2. 3. 4 Psych. Club 2, 3, 4 Newman Club Pht Lambda Chi 3.4 Socl. Club 4 Commerce Club TG 1.2, (Council) 3, 4 AMAI. ROBERT L. S. Hilo. Hawaii A. 5 S.—Chom. BODF2, 3. (Chrmn ) 4 Pena Hui 2. 3. (Pros,) A TG 2. 3, 4 AOYAMA. THELMA T| Honolulu. Oahu T C —Flom. YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4 ARAKAKI. DOROTHY N. Honolulu. Oahu T C.—Elam. TC Club I. 2 Moth Stud Follow 1. 2. 3.4 ARAKAKI. MARILYN S. Xohcla Hawaii B A —Oil. Manag. Cotr.tr.orco Club APIKI. SYLVESTER K. ARAL HISAKO Honolulu. Oahu Papalkou, Hawa A S — Eccn. T.C.— Elotti ARAL 1EAN Y. Honolulu. Oahu A AS-Art ARAKAWA. EDWARD T. Paia. Maui App Sc—Csvil Engr. ASCE 2. 3 4 Saber A Chain ARAKAWA. JUNICHI H Wailuku. Mau. Agr.—Voc. Agr A jjflo Club 4-H Club ARAKAKI. RICHARD B. ARAKAKI. WAYNE S. Honolulu. Oahu Pearl City. Oahu A. A S.—Chotn B.A.—Ace Commorco Club 1, 2. 3. 4 YMCA 3 4-H Club 4 ARAKAWA. ANNETTE M. Honolulu, Oahu TC —Pre-Seh.-Print. AWTREY. RAMON L. Ardmore. Oklahoma A A S.—English BSU (Pres.) Football Wrestling CAGATA. HILDA Honolulu. Oahu A. A S—Soci Nowmen Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Alpha Omlcton 2, 3. 4 Soci Club 3. 4 BAL. EUGENE JR. Wailuku, Maui App. Sc.—Roc. Arnold Air Society 3, 4 Athorton House Club BEAN. ROBERT F. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Sec. BUCY. BARBARA B. Soattlo. Washington T.C.—Elen. BOG TC Club Chris. Sc. Org. BAL. PATSY S. Y. Wailuku. Maui A AS.-Soct ASATO. MORIO Olaa, Hawaii Aar.—Con. Aggie Club 2. 3. 4 4H Club 3. 4 YBA 2. 3. 4 ATKINSON. WILLIAM J. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Engr. AScf AU. LILLIAN Honolulu, Oahu App Sc.—Mod. Toch. YWCA 1 Med Tech Club 1.2. 3.4 AUYONG. MARY K. N. Honolulu. Oahu Agr.—Dietetics Yar.g Chung Hui Hone Ec. Club ARATAM. MIYAKO Pahala. Hawaii App. Sc.—Rec. ASATO. CLARA M. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.-Elem. TC Club 1.2. 3.4 YWCA 1. 2. 3 CHANG. ELAINE M. L. CHANG. LYNETTE Y. C Wahiowa. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu Apj . Sc.-Mod Tech. T.C.—Elen. Gamma Chi Sigma CHANG. MARGARET K. Y. CHARLOCK. VIRGINIA C. CHIANG. RICHARD C. C Honolulu, Oahu T.C—Elem. Honolulu, Oahu A AS—Soci Shanghai. China Agr.—An. Sci. Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Peych. Club 3 YWCA 1.2, 3.4 Phi S:gma Rho (Pros.) Song Loader 1. 2. 3, 4 BODF Student Court CHINEN. HERBERT S. Honolulu. Oahu A. AS—Math Arnold Air Socioty CHING. BARBARA C. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Pro-Sch .-Prim Canterbury Club TC Club YWCA CHING. DORIS K. L. Hilo, Hawaii B.A.-C1I. Manag. Commerce Club 3 Roligion Froar Hall 3. 4 CHING. LAURA B. Y. Honolulu, Oahu CHING. NELLIE K. C. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Elctn. Newman Club 1.2, 3. 4 TC Club 2. 3. 4 Cosmo. Club 3. 4 A. 6 S.—Psych. Howman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Psych. Club 4 CHOCK. EUGENE Y. F. Ewa. Oahu A A S.—Chom Arnold Air Society 4 Chom. Club 1 CHOCK. HERBERT H. W. CHOCK. RICHARD Y. S. CHONG. PATRICIA K. L. Hawi. Hawaii T.C—Math. CHOY. GEORGE W. Honolulu. Oahu A A S.—History Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc —Civil Er.gr. ASCE1.2. 3.4 Scbor A Chain 3 Atherton House Club 4 Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—Chcm. CHUN. ALBERT H. T. Honolulu, Oahu 3.A — Per . A Indus. Ret CHUN. ANNIE B. Y. Honolulu, Oahu Agr —Dietetics Yang Chuns Hui 2, 3, 4 Homo Ec. Club 1, 2, 4 CHUN. BARBARA C. K. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Elem. CHUN. PHILE S. Honolulu. Oahu Agr—Ger. Alpha Eota 3, 4 Arnold Air Society 3. 4 TC Club 3 CHUN. TIT MUN Honolulu, Oahu AS f Sc.—Civil E U of H'8 caged canaries. DAYTON. MARGOT-ANNE I. DELOSO. ALFRED J. DODO. DORCAS A. Honolulu. Oahu T C — Pr« -Sch.-Prinj, YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4 DANG. EUGENE L. K. Y. DANG. JANE K. Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu 3 A—Acc Aar.--Inst. Manag Commorco Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 2. 3, 4 Arnold Air Socioly 3. 4 Class Vice-ccosidont 2 DANG. PAUL W. S. Pain, Maui App. Sd.—Mod Toch Chom. Club 1. 2, 3 Pre-Mod. Club 1,2.3 Honolulu. Oahu A A S.—Adv Art Tri-Alpha V ailuku. Maui A. 5 S —Soci Varsity Baseball I. 2. 3, 4 Soci Club I sprang . Club 1. YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4 2. 3. 4 Voterans Club 4 homo EC CHUNG, MABEL L. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S —Pub. Adm CHUNG. RAYMOND W. Honolulu. Oahu App Sc—Roc Saber A Chain Hopor Club Track CHUR. LESTER R. CLYDE. LORNA B. Mckawao. Maui Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Pors. A Indus. Rol. A. A S.—English YMCA 2 3.4 YWCA Arnold Air Society 3. 4 Jr Class Council Commorco Club 2, 3. 4 AV S CURBOW. NENETTE L. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. YWCA 1 Cotmo. Club 1, 2 CURAMMENG. ALFRED Lihue. Kauai A. A S.—Spanish Atherton Hours Club 4 Nowntan Club Arnold Air Society L. DONNELL. ALAN E. Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Pore Indus. Rol EASLEY. CENEVIEVE C. E3ESUTANI. IRENE M. Moss phis, lenn. Honolulu. Oahu A. 6 S.—Speech T.C.—Elern YV CA ELLIOTT. DOUGLAS F. Honolulu, Oahu A. S S —Math. ASCE 3. 1 Sabo: Chain 4 ASUH Pros. 4 ELLIS. ANNETTE K Honolulu, Oahu T.C.-Elem. From the spider den. EMERY. BYRON E. Xittoxy Pi.. Maine A. A S —0 c Or. Ut Soc 1.2. 3, 4 ENDO. IOAN T. Wailuku, Maui A A S—Psych. TC Club 2. 3 Psych. Club 4 ENDO. RICHARD H. Honolulu, Oahu B A -Acr Commerce Club 3. 4 ENDO. WALLACE K. O'aa. Hawaii App. S«.—Civil Engr. ETA. CHIAKI Hilo, Hawaii A. 6 S.—Goo3. FONG. JACK C. J. Honolulu, Oahu 3.A.—Acc. Pena Hui 3. 4 Commerce Club 2, 4 Votorans Club 4 EYDE. DAVJD 8. 3c:lco!ey. Calif. A. 5 $.—Anthro FENTHISS. KATHRYN L. FERNANDES. MARGERIE C. FONG. HENRY K. S. Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Merchandising Peng Hui 3, 4 Ka PalajYjla I. 2 Honolulu. Oahu A S— Psych. Psych. Club r.acaa, ;,auai T.C—Music Bund 1.2. (Pros.) 3. 4 Music Club 1.2. 3. 4 FONG. KENNETH K. S. FONG. MAVIS S. M. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu B A.—Acc B A.—Gvn. Club FOSTER, MARY J. Cokola. Hawaii T.C.—Flora. Ko Anuomn YWCA AWS FRANKLIN. ALMA I Honolulu. Oahu A AS—Soci Cosmo. Club 2 YWCA 3 Soci. Club 4 FRANKS. PAUL S. Lancaster. Pcnr. A. 5 S.—Gov. Music Club Or. U:. Soc. Costco Club FUJII. FRANCES M. FUJI!. WALTER X. Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu FUJIKAWA. EDNA F. Hana. Maui FUJIMOTO. MARY M. Honolulu. Oahu FUJIMOTO. MICHIE R. Puunono. Mau: FUJIMOTO. TATSUO Lahaina. Maui Aar.—Trop. Crop Prod Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pro-lkh.-Prim. A A S.—Zoo. YWCA 1. 2. 3 Sabo: A Chain 4 TC Club 1.2.3 Gall Team 1.2. 3. 4 Hana. Maui T.C.—Soc. TC Club 1.2. 3 YWCA 2, 3 Hepor Club 4 Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Sec. •JH Clui . Follow. TCChib 1.2. 3 Puunono, Maui T.C.—Soc. Nowman Club 1. 2, 3, 4 TC Club 2. 3. 4 ftar.— i top. v. Alpha Bela 3. 4 Aggie Club 2, 3 4 HClub 2. 3. 4 FUIIOXA. CAROLE K. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Elosr.. YWCA 1.2 3. 4 FUHTA. GEORGE Y. Wailuku. Maui F'JKUDA. HELEN H. Kona. Hawaii A A S.—Soci. UH Chris. Follow. 2. 3. 4 Ka Loo 2 Soci. Club 3. 4 FUKUHARA. NORA Y. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pre-Sch.-Prun. TC Club Hui Pcokola Jr. Class Vice-Pros FUJITANI, FAMES Y. FUKUDA. HAROLD T. Pearl City. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu A A S.—Chom App Sc—Civil Enrr Chom. Club ASCE 2. 3. 4 Arnold Air Sociotv 3. 4 Waimku. Muui Pearl City. Oa! T.C.—Sec A A S —Chom Aiherion House Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Chom. Club YMCA 1.2.3. 4 fmni rUKUMOTO. RICHARD I. FUKUNAGA. THOMAS I. FUKUOKA. ELEANOR T Aiwa. Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu, Oahu A S — Chem B.A.—Gon. B.A.—Acc. Chem. Club Fr. C.. Vtco-Pres. Eta Lambda Kappa ASUH Finer.;© Conn. Saber Chain Sr. Cl. Athletic Chrmn. rUNAl. DONALD K. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Marino Zoo Arnold Air Society 3, 4 Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3 FUNAYAMA. LILUAN S Ewa, Oahu App. Sc.—Roe Hoper Club 3, 4 FURUKAWA. KAZUMI FURUSHO. MARJORIE H. Papaa'.oa. Hawaii Haicalau. Hawaii B.A.—Merchandising App. Sc.—Roc. Commereo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hopor Club 2, 3, 4 YWCA 2 GAZA. GRACE K. Honolulu, Oahu 7.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prnr. Y V CA 1, 2. 3, 4 ICC 3 GONSALVES. JAMES C Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Banking 6 Fin. GOO. ANNE L. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Elom. TCCiub 1.2 Phi Lambda Chi 1 GOTO. PATSY S. Honomu, Hawaii A. 5 S.-Psveh. WakaLa Kai 3. •! Hui O' Hilo 3. A Psych. Club 4 GOUVEIA. MARY LOU Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Sec. Phi Sigma Rho 1,2.3, A Ka Pap Pageant Chrmn. Froar Hail 3, (Vico-Pros ) 4 GRIDER. COLLYER D. Do.’:or. Alabama 7.C.—Eiem. HABON. FELICIDAD D Honolulu, Oahu A. S S.-Soci. Alpha Cmicron Cosmo. Club Soci. Club HADANO. MAE S. Honolulu. Cahu Agr.—Voc. Home E Class Cabinet 2. 3. 4 Homo Ec Club I. 2. 3, HAITSUKA. SHIGERU Pul;I. Kauai A. S. Chem. Athortcn House Club Choir.. Club 3, 4 Arnold Air Socioty 4 HALL. EDWARD P. Honolulu. Oahu Agr.—Trop. Crop Prod. HAMAMURA. DOUGAS T. HAMASAKI. DICKEY T. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu, Oahu 3,A.—Acc B.A.—Banking Fin. Commorco Club Commoror Club 3. 4 Saber Chain Saber Chain 4 HANE. CLARA K. Honolulu, Oahu Agr.—Dietetics YV CA Homo Ec. Club i -?-1 Do you take Benzadrine? HARADA. GRACE S. Woiluku. Maui 7.C.—F.!o:r. TC Club 1.2 UK Chris. Follow. 3.4 HARIOKA. MIHARU Hcnapopo. Kauai 7.C.—ELorn. TC Club 1.2. 3. 4 I LA RADA. EDWARD K, Honolulu. Oahu Anp Sc.—Civil Enar HASHIMOTO. JEAN M Honolulu, Oahu TC —Clem. IARA. JAMES H. Honolulu, Oahu B.A.-Acc. HARRICAN. JOHN E. Poilland, Maino Portland. Maino A. 6 S.—Psych. . r i c«. ' d_ HAYASHIDA. WALTER S. HAYASH1DA. WOODROW HEE. MELVIN J. HASHIMOTO. STANLEY S. HATAISHI. VALENTINE K. HAYASHIDA. KEIJI Waipahu. Oahu Hanapoj� , Kauai Papaiicou. Hawaii App Sc.—Roc. B.A.—Gen A. SS.—Piych. Baseball 1. 2. 3. A Commorce Club 2 Hopor Club 2. 3. 1 Saber S Chain 4 Honolulu. Oahu A AS—Psych. Honolulu, Ochu Atjr —Crop Crop Prod Hilo. Hawaii B A —Gon Kui O’ Hilo Conraorco Club YBA HEKEKIA. CENEVIEVE P. Waimanalo. Oahu Aar.—Voc, Home Ec. Ke Anuanuo 1. 2. (Prot.) 3 AWS Sr. Councilor ASUH Pub. Hoi. Chrmn. Surveyor , no doubt. HIGA. BLOSSOM M. Paixsaioa. Hawaii A. S.—Soci. Social Process Staif Soci Club HIGA. SUMIE C. Honolulu. Oahu T.C —Klein. TC Club Cosmo. Club HIGASHINO. AMY E. Honolulu. Oahu A. S—English Ka Palapala 1, 2. 3. 4 Wakaca Kci 2. 3, (Pros.) A SOSA 3 HIGUCHI. RICHARD M. Honolulu. Oahu 3. A—Merchandising HIRAKAWA. JANIE K. Eloolo. Kauai App. Sc.—Mod. Tech. HIRAMOTO. YAEKO Ookala. Hawaii B A —OH. Manog. Commerce Club HIRASA. ALICE K. Wahlawa. Oahu A S.—Soci. HIDANI. MIDORI C. Wailuku, Maui Agr.—Homo Ec. Homo Ec. Club 4-H Club HIGA. ALICE Honolulu. Oahu A 5 S.—Soci YV CA Sod Club HO. DONALD T. L. Kcneoho. Oahu A. A S.—Soci. Football Baseball HID. DONALD T. S. Hor.o'.ulu. Oahu B.A.-Acc. Commerce Club 1 Sebor A Chain 3. 4 Pong Hui 3, 4 KO. BENJAMIN K. K. Honolulu, Oahu HIRAYAMA. HITOSHI HIROTA. PAUL M. Kanucla. Hawaii Wahiawa, Oahu 8.A.—Banking A Fin. App. Sc.—Civil Etigi. Commereo Club ASCE Sacor 4 Chain Arnold Air Socioty App. Sc.—Roc. Arnold Air Socioty neper Club Tu Chiang Sheh HO. THEODORE S. C. Honolulu. Oahu B A —Per A Indus Rol Commereo Club 3. 4 Arnold Air Soc.oty 4 HONC. GEORGE T. Honolulu. Oahu R A —Pros A Indus Rol HO. MELVIN Honolulu. Oahu A A S—Gov American Pol Sc. Ass 4 Arnold Air Socioty 3, 4 Spirit A Rally Chrmn. 4 HO. ERWIN S. W. HO. GWENDOLYN M. L. Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Soel. T.C.—Elera. Pong Hui 3, 4 Phi Lambda Phi 1. 2. 3 Sc-ci. Club 3. 4 YWCA 1,2, 3. 4 Newman Club 1. 2,3. 4 ICHIKAWA. GEORGE S. Hilo. Hawaii B A.—Banking A Fin. Commorco Club ICH1YAMA. EDWARD H Honolulu. Oahu B.A.-Acc. Conmorco Club HORINOUCHI. ALICE S. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Etom. YWCA 1.2. 3, 4 ASUH Senate 2 IBARA. MARY E. Watluku. Maui B.A.-Acc. Nov man Club 1 Commereo Club 2, 3 HONJIYO. HELEN Y. HOHMA. MITSUE Hanapepe. Kauai Paaullo. Hawaii A. A Soci. A. A S — History IDE. ITSURO IHARA. NOBUKO Kona. Hawaii Hilo. Hawaii A3r.-Go: T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim Aaaio Club I. 2. 3. 4 TC Club 1.2, 3 4-H Club 1.2. 3,4 IKEDA. HOYDEN S. Honolulu. Cahu A AS—Zoo IKEDA. FLORENCE H. Honolulu, Oahu T.C— Elem. YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4 AWS (Troa.) 3 IKEDA. rUMIKO Haiku. Maui App. Sc—Med Tech 1IMURA. SHI2UE Eleelo, Kauai Agr.—Voc. Home Ec Homo Ec. Ciub 1. 2. 3 FFA «■ IKEZAXI. LAWRENCE T. IMAI. EILEEN A. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu B.A.—Acc. T.C.—Pfo-Sch -P.'izn. 30P 3, (Chrmn.) 4 Saber Chain 3. 4 Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. A ISHIHARA. LILY T. ITO. GEORGIA ANN N. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu Agr.—Voc. Homo Ec T.C.—Elem. Homo Ec. Club (Pros.) 4 YWCA 1. 2. 3. A 4-H Club 1,2.4 YWCA 1,2 INC. ALVIN Y. F. Honolulu. Oahu A. 4 S.—Music Music Club (Pres.) 3.4 ICC 3. 4 30G Music Comm. 3. 4 ITO. NOI1MA K. Pahala. Hawaii Aar.—Horne Ec. Homo Ec. Club 1. 2, 3.4 YBA 1. 2. 3. 4 4-H Club 1,2,3. 4 INOUCHI. BETTY Y. Honolulu, Oahu T-C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. YWCA 1.2,3 Class Secretary 3 ITOGA. KAREN E. Honolulu, Oahu TC.-PreSch.-Prlm. INOUE. JOYCE S. Naolohu. Hawaii T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. TC Club 1.2.3 Moth. Stud, follow. 1.2. 3. 4 IWAMOTO. ROY M. Honolulu, Oahu Acp. Sc.—Civil Engr. ASCE 1. 2. 3. (Pror.) 4 1WAMUHA. RICHARD T Wahiawa. Oahu B.A—Banking Fin. Commerce Club Sod Club Canterbury Club IWASA. UNJ! J. I. Olaa. Hawaii IZUM1. FRANCIS M. Wailuku. Maui A. 5 S—Soci. Newzr.an Club 1. 2, 3 Scci. Club 3. [Pros.) 4 Band 1.2,3, 4 JAKAH1. YUKIKO Kohala. Hawaii T.C.—Pre-Sch -Prim. IARRETT. HERMAN W. ?J Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Pors. 6 Indus. Rl Arnold An Sociotv 3. 4 Newman Club 2. 3 Commerce Club 2. 3 A. $ S.—Chom. Chem. Club JHUNG. BRYSON Pearl City. Oahu B A -Acc. Baseball Commerce Club JOHNSON. HENRY S. Shanghai. China A. 5 S—Psych Cosmo. Club 1.2.3. 4 Psych. Club 2, 3. 4 BODE 3. 4 JORGE. PATRICIA L. Honolulu. Oahu T.C—Pre-Sch. Prim Gamme Chi Sigma KADOMOTO. KENNETH N. Honolulu. Oahu A 5 S—Zoo YMCA 1. 2. 3.4 XAGACHI. SHIRLEY Y. Wahiawa. Oahu Agr.—Voc. Horae Ec.l Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4 J From a gopher's potnt of view KAMALU. CLEMENT L. KAMEL ELLEN E. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Sec. TC Club 1. 4 TG Kalahec, Kauai T.C.—Sec. KANEH1RA. (AMES Honolulu, Oohu App. Sc.—Roc. YMCA 1 2, 3. 4 Hcpcr C'ub 3, 4 Deputation Team 4 KANEKO. DORIS M. Kona. Hawaii B A -Port Indus. Re! Coinrao'co Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Poster Comm. 2 KANEKO. YOSHIYUKI Kona. Hawaii Agr —Voc Agr Acgio Club 3. 4 Alpha Beta 4 Arnold Air Society 3. 4 XANEKUW. ZACK R. Mana, Kauai Agr—Vcc Agr FTA 2, 3. (Prex.) 4 Alpha Beta 3. 4 Sacer S Chain 4 KAJIWARA. JONATHAN Honolulu, Oahu Ag:—Gon. Sigma Lambda 3, 4 Aggio Club 1, 2. 3, 4 KaPalapala 1. 2. 3. 4 KAKAZU. JAMES H. Honolulu. Oahu A S.—Psych YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4 Arnold Air Soeioty 4 Soph. Class Trcas. KAKAZU. YOSHIAXI Y ah.awa. Oahu TC-Sec Sacer Chain KAM. JENNIE L. Honolulu. Oahu Agr.—Vcc. Homo Ec. Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Te Chih Shoh 1. 2. 3. 4 XAGESA. SAM J. Honolulu. Oahu A. 4 S.—Psych. P'ych Club L'owman Club Saber Chain KAIHARA. YASUTO Lihue. Kauai A 6 S -Psych. Psych Club Soci. Club We’ll build a bungalow for two ... KANESHICK. THOMAS M. KANESHIRO. ETHEL K. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Cahu A S.—Chem. A j: —Homo Ec Arnold Air Socio I y Homo Ec. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 4H Club 3. 4 YV CA 1 KANESHIRO. HENRY Y. Honolulu, Oahu A A S —Psych Saber S Chain Eta Lambda Kappa Psych. Club KANESHIRO. LAWRENCE J. KANO. CLARENCE K. Hilo. Hawaii Honolulu. Oahu B.A.-Acc. B.A.-Acc. Commoroc Club 3, 4 YMCA 1.2. 3. 4 Atliorton Hotiso Club 3, 4 KANSAKO. SIDNEY I. Olaa. Hawaii A. S S.-Bac. Saber Chain KASH1WAMURA. JUDITH K KATTERMAN. FRANK H. H. KAUZ. HERMAN P. Kahuicu. Oahu Honolulu. Cahu Honolulu. Oahu 7.C.—PreSch.-Pria A. S S.—Choa. A. 5 S. Gov Choir 1, 2 Band 1,2 Chem. Club 4 KAWACHIKA. THOMAS T. Hilo. Hawaii B A —Arc. YBA KIYABU. MASAKO Kapoho. Hawaii A. 4 S.—Soci. KINNEY. RUBELLITE X. Lawai, Kauai A. 4 S.-Er.gluh Ka Lama I. 2, 3. 4 KINOSHITA. TETSUO Kahului, Maui B.A.—Gan. Baseball I. 2. 3 Atherton House Club I. 2, 3, 4 KUO. AMY K. Honolulu. Oahu A 4 S-Psych Psych. Club KAWAHARADA. NANCY K. Pauwela. Maul T.C.—Pra-Sch.-P«ra. YBA 1.2. 3 rear Hall 3. A XAWAJ. RUTH M. Honolulu. Oahu T.C—Elom. TC Club I. 2. 3, A KAWAMOTO. ALBERT Y Honolulu. Oahu B A—Banking 4 Fin. Cotsmorce Club BSU YMCA KAWAMURA. FLORENCE T. Honolulu. Oahu App Sc—Roc. Hopor Club YWCA KAWATO. ALICE C Honolulu. Oahu A 4 S.—Son. KAYA. JANET 3. V ailuku. Maui T.C.—Bus Ed TC Club 1.2.3 YWCA 1.2,5 KAYA. GEORGE K. Wahiawa. Oahu A 4 S.—Psych KAYA. RUTH E. Aioa. Oahu T.C.-Soc. KAYAHARA. MAY S. Honolulu. Oahu Agr. -Voc. Homo Ec. H me Ec Club 1, 2 3. 4 4-H Club 3. A Newir.an Club 1 KIKUCHI. GEORGE K Honolulu. Oahu A. 4 S.- - Gov. Gov Follow. 3. A Arnold Air Society 4 KIKUTA. WAICH1 Ewa. Oahu Agr.—Voc Agr. Aggio Club 1. 2. 3. 4 A.pha Beta 3. 4 Arnold Air Socioty 4 KIM. BERNICE X. Y. Wahiawa. Oahu A 4 S—Art KIM. BESSIE B. H. Honolulu. Oahu A 4 S.—Phil. Bata Bota Gamma 3 Or. Lit. Soc. 4 KIMOTO. AKIE Kukulhaelo. Hawal A 4 S.—English KIM. ROSE H. Y. Honolulu. Oahu A. 4 S—Math Bota Bota Gamma 1, 2. 3, 4 Or. Lit Soc. 4 YWCA A KIMURA. JANET S. Honolulu. Oahu A 4 S — Art Tn Alpha TG KIMURA. SHIGEO r'acuhau, Hawaii A 4 S.—Bac. KIMURA. WALTER W. Kona, Hawaii A. 4 S.—Psych. KIYOTA. MILDRED M. KOBASHIGAWA. SEIKICHI KOBAYASHI. GEORGE K. KOBAYASHI. HANAKO Kamuola. Hawaii A 6 S — Psych Pear! City. Oahu A. S.—History Soci. Club 3. 4 XODANI. MARILYN Y. Honolulu, Oahu ASS. Zoo YWCA : 2.3. 4 Moth Stud. Follow. 3, 4 KOHATSU. LILLIAN H. Honolulu. Oahu Aar.—inst. Manca. Homo Ec. Club 1, 2. 3 YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 Bota Bota Gamma 3, 4 Honolulu. Oahu BA — Acc. Commorce Club (Treat.) KOIKE. EZRA T. Honolulu. Oahu Ape. Sc.—Civil Eng: ASCE 2. 3. 4 Malcawoli. Kauai A. S.—Gov. Gov. Follow. 3. (Soc ) 4 Proa: Hail 3. 4 KOIKE. FRANCES S. Honolulu. Oahu A up. Sc.—Mod. Tech Mod. Tech Club 1.2. 3. 4 KOBAYASHI. VICTOR N. Paia, Maui T.C.—Soc. Ka Loo 1.2.3, 4 KOIKE. LEORA K. Naalohu. Hawaii T.C—Sec TCClub 1.2.4 Chris. Follow. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hui Poakcla 4 KONISHI. WALTER K. Honolulu, Oahu A 6 S.—Pub. Adra. 30Dr 2. 3. (Bus Mrg. YMCA 2. 3. 4 Sigma Lambda 4 KOKUBUN, ERNEST Y. Honolulu, Oahu BA —Acc. Commerce Club KONISHI. KEIKO Hilo, Hawaii T.C.-Elom. Student Court 3. 4 KOIKE. ROBERT S. Haloiwa, Oahu B.A.—Banking Fin Saber 5 Cham 4 Commerce Club 2. 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 KONO. THOMAS T. Ewa, Oahu A S.—Soci. KOJIRI. ELAINE C. Waitnoa, Kauai T.C.—Elosn. KOTICK. ROSE Brooklyn, N. Y. A. S—Psych. Cosmo. Club 2, 3 KOTOSHIRODO. NANCY S. Honolulu. Oahu TC—Pre-Sch -Prim. KUBA. HELEN S. Honolulu. Oahu A A S.—Soci Soci Club Social Process KOSEKI. JANE N. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.-Elem TC Club 2. 3. 4 KURASHICE. JAMES T. Hos olu!u. Oahu T C—Sec , TC Oub 1.2. (Pro .) 3. 4 Sabor Cham ICC 3 KUNSHIRO. HANAKO KUMOXA. ROBERT T. Haloiwa. Oahu holca.Kaum A S —Soct App. Sc —Mod. Toch UH Chris. Follow. I. 2. 3. 4 Mod Toch Club Soci. Club Safc f Chain Ch«m. Club KUMADA, RICHARD A. Honolulu. Cahu App. Sc.—Civil Engr KUJUBU. HERBERT Y. Honolulu. Oahu KUBOTA. MITSURU Floole. Kauai A A S.—Chore. Honolulu. Oahu A iS Psych. TC Club 1.2,3, 4 Saber Chain 4 Canterbury Club Chora. Club Saber 6 Chain KUWABARA. WALTER S Waipahu, Oahu A. S —Chora Sabor S Chain 4 YMCA 3. 4 Chon. Club 4 KUSUNOKI. WILFRED H Honolulu. Oahu A S.—Geoa. KUSUMOTO. SETSUKO Kukuihao'.o. Hawaii T.C. Elea. TC Club P� ych. Club KURISU. KOYOSH1 Honolulu. Oahu A 6 S.—Physics KURATA. MILDRED T. Honolulu, Oahu B.A. Acc Coaaerco Club 3, 4 Psych Club 4 TG3 KURASHICE. M1LNES C. Holualoa. Kona. Hawaii A S.—Zoo. Sabor Chain 4 . rack 2. 3. 4 Psych Club 3 Kinda expensive, huh? LANDGRAF. AUGUST R. LAU. ALBERT X. F. Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu B A.—Por . Indus. Rol. A. S S.—Bcc LAU. DANIEL K. M. Aica, Oahu Aar—Vac. Agr. Saber Chain Ajrjle Club LAU. MARTIN H. J. Honolulu. Oahu A S—Soci Saber 5 Chain 4 Soci. Club 4 Canterbury Club 4 KUWADA. HAJIME Puunono. Maui T.C.—Soc. TC Club 1.2,3 Music Club 3. 4 3and 1. 2, 3. Star light, star bright... LEE. BERTHA S. J. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Hoc Hope- Club (Pres.) WAA 1. 2. 3. 4 LAU. MERTON S. C. Honolulu, Oahu BA—Gon Tu Chiar-a Shoh Nowman Club Arnold Air Soctoty LAU. THOMAS A. Honolulu, Oahu A A S—Ecor. Tu Chiang Shoh 2, 3, 4 . a Pclapala 2, 3, 4 otbsll 3 LAU. WILLIAM K. F. Aloe. Oahu App Sc -Mod Toch. LEE. BARBARA H. W. Honolulu. Oahu 7.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. To Chih Shoh Ka Palapala LEE. HOWARD J. T. Honolulu Oahu A. A S.—Chom. Pong Hui Editor Ka Palapala 4 Saber A Chain LEE. JUDITH P. Honolulu. Oahu A A S -Psych. LEE. JUDITH P. S. Honolulu, Oahu A S S —Psych. LEE. MARION C. S. Honolulu. Oahu T.C —Pre-Sch •Prta. LEE. MOLL1E M. Y. Honolulu. Oahu A A S —Soci LEE. MURIEL D. M. Honolulu. Oahu Agr.—Homo Ec. Homo Ec. Club 1. 4 LEE. SHIRLEY ANNE C. T. LEE. TSUN HA1 Honolulu. Cahu T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. BOO 3 San Jose Stato Collego 3 Yana Chung Hui 1, 2, 3, 4 Hui Pookela 4 Hilo, Hawaii A A S.—Anthro. Y.V.CA 1.2. 3, 4 Sociology Club 1 V SSF 1 LEE. WILLIAM S. K. Honolulu, Oahu A. A S —Soci LEE. WILLIAM W. C. Honolulu. Oahu B A.-Acc. N'owman Club Commorco Club Tu Chiang Sheh LEONC. ALYCE X. I. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—P.-o-Sch.'-Prim. LEONG. BERTHA Y. K. Honolulu, Oahu A. 4 S.—History LEONG. CHRISTINA W. J. LEONG. ETHEL LEONG. MELVYN P. Kong Kong, China Honokaa. Hawaii Honolulu, Oahu ASS.—Psych. T.C.—Sec. BA.—Acc Cosmopolitan Club Yana Chung Hui 3. 4 Arnold Air Society Newman Club 2 Hui Pcokela Commerce Club TC Club 1, (V Pres.) 2. 3 Newman Club LEONG. PATRICIA X. C. Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Pers 4 Indus. Rel LIM. BETTY ANN H. Y. Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc — Hec V AA Moth. Stud, Follow. Hepcr Club LINDSEY. HELEN B. W. Honolulu. Oahu A 5 S.-Socl. K= Leo 1.2 Swimming Team (Cap:.) Soci Club 4 LITTLE. JOHN W. Mt. Carmol. Pern. A. A S - Math. Band 1 LUKE. KENNETH X. C. Honolulu. Oahu 3 A -Con Tu Chiang Sheh 3. 4 LUM. EZRA K. H. Honolulu, Oahu App Sc—Hec. Arnold Air Socioty LUM. MARGARET Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Roc. Hope: Club 2. 3, (Soc.) 4 Cosmo. Club 2. (Pros.) 3 WAA 2. 3. 4 LUM. ROBERT Y. H. Honolulu, Oahu A. S.— English TG Council 2, 3 BC-C-5 MAEDA. REIKO Honolulu. Oahu Ag:.—Inti, Manag Homo Ec. Club H Club MAEHAMAIO. ALICE Y. Honolulu, Oahu A. AS. MAES1IIRO. EDITH T. Honolulu, Oahu Agr.—Inti. Manag. Homo Ec. Club •5-HC.ub MAXISHIMA. LAWRENCE T Honolulu, Oahu B.A.-Acc. Cotnmorco Club I, 2, 3, 4 Arnold Air Socioty 4 MALONE. JAMES J. Philadelphia, Ponn A. S.—Chon. MANABE. MINORU KoaUa. Kauai A. A S.- Gov. Cov. Follow. 4 Volt. Club 4 MANLEY. ELMER K. Wahiswa. Oahu A. S.---So«. Soci. Club 3, 4 Vets Club 4 MALINGUIS. ALBERT Or.omoa, Hawaii App. Sc. Roc. BasicIbal! 1,2, 3.4 Heper Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4 MARCZYNSXI. BARBARA J. Roanoko, Va. T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prira. Ka Uo 2, 3 UH Radio 2 Rifle Toam 2, 3 MARTIN, DONALD K. Hilo. Hawaii A S S. Gov. MARTIN. ELENA Wcipahu. Oahu T.C.—Sec. TC Club 2. 3. 4 Alpha Omicron (Pro� .) ICC 4 MASAKI. HARRY H. Honolulu. Oahu A. S3.—Gov. Saber Chain 4 Gov. Follow. 4 MASUOKA, GRACE T. Kahului, Maui T.C.—Pre-Sch.-Prim. MASUTOMI, BENJAMIN T. Kona. Hawaii B A.—Acc. YMCA I. 2 Soci. Club 4 Ptych. Club 3 MATSUKAWA. SADAO Kokaha. Kauai App Sc —Roc, Football 1.2. 3, 4 Baseball 3. 4 Hui O'Haumana 2, 3. 4 MATSUMOTO. JOYCE A. MATSUMOTO. VIOLET Honolulu, Oahu Kona. Hawaii B A.—Pore. 6 Indue. Rol. T.C.—Pro Sch.-Pnrr.. YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4 Bota 3ota Gamma 3. 4 Hui Pookela 4 MATSUI. NOBUKO Wailu'cu, Maui T.C.—Elom. YBA 1,2,3 TC Club 3, 4 MATSUDA.KATHLEEN K. Honolulu, Oahu A. S.—Soci. Soci. Club I, 3, 4 r. Me Big Chief. McILHENHY. WILLIAM III McKILLOP. ALAN M. MATSUSHIMA. HARUYO MAXSON. ETHEL C. MATSUOKA. FLORENCE S. MATSUOKA. ISAAC I Honolulu. Cahu Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. A A S.—Fine Aits YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4 Tri Alpha TC Club 2. 3.4 BOG ! Honolulu. Oahu B A.—Gen. Phi Delta Sigma BOG Track Lantkai, Oahu A. 4 S.—Anthro Honolulu, Cahu A SS - -Music Music Club 1.2. 3.4 .G 1.2. 3.4 Phil Club 2 wailulcu. Maui 7.C.—Pre-Sch.-Prim. YBA 1 TC Club 3. 4 MINAM1. MATSUYO Aiea. Cahu Agr —Voc Home Ec MIHARA. ROBERT K. Paia. Mau: B A—Acc Arnold Air Society MILLER. MARY M. Honolulu, Oahu A. 4 S—German Library Asst. 2. 3, 4 MIK1. MICHIE Pepeekoo, Hawaii T.cT—Sec. Ka Leo 1.2. 3 Hejx-- Club 2. 3. 4 TC Club 1.2. 3.4 MICHIHARA. HARRIET C. MIGUEL. FLORENCE Honolulu, Oahu TC.—Pre-Sch.-Prim AWS Soph. Councilor 2 Alpha Omicron I. 2. 3, 4 Honolulu, Oahu B.A. Oil. Manag Homo r.c. Club i H Club :.Viv,yy' u 'I 'L i vi-.hhmf0mams NAKAMA. CHARLES S. NAKAMOTO. MIYUKI Honolulu, Oahu Olaa, Hawaii B.A.—Aoc. Agr—Vcc. Homo Ec. Commereo Club Homo Be. Club NAKAMURA. LESLIE K. Honolulu, Oahu B A.—Merchandislr.g ASUH Troas 4 YMCA 1.2 3.4 Sigma Lambda 4 NAKAMURA. MARY A Honolulu, Oahu T C—Eloin. YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4 ICC 2. 3 NAKAMURA. MAYBELLE Y Wailuku. Maul T.C-Soc. Ka Loo 1, 2. 3, 4 TG 3, 4 Ka Palapala 3, 4 NAKAO. MASATO NAKASONE. ROBERT H. NAKATSUJI. KATHERINE R. NISHl. ELLEN T. Kona, Hawaii Honolulu. Oahu Hanalci, Kauai Honolulu. Oahu B A—Po. « 4 Indus. Rel. A AS.—Psych. T.C.—Elom. T.C.—Et«m. Commereo Club 1, 2, 3,4 Hui Pookola YMCA 1.2 TC Club 1,2 3.4 Sober 6 Chain 1 N1SHIDA. KEIKO Poor! City, Oahu Agr Diototlcs Heme Ec Club 2, 3. 4 4-H Club 3. 4 Chnm Club 2, 3 NISH1MURA. CEORCE E 1 Kaunakaka;. Molokai API? Sc. Civil EngrJ NISHIGUCHI. ADELINE T. NISH1HARA. KENNETH Y. NISHIMOTO. HIROSHI Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Agr.—Voc Homo Ec. A. 4 S■Gov A. 6 S. Math. Homo Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Gov. Follow. 3, 4 Arnold Air Society YWCA 1,2 3 4-H Club 2. 3, 4 NISHIMUKA. BET71E T. Honolulu, Oahu Ape. Sc.—Med. Tech. A. S.- Math. Arnold Air Sccioty Cosmo. Club N1SHINO. RICHARD Y. Honolulu Oahu B.A.-Acc. Commerce Club 3. 4 Saber 6 Chain 4 NISHIOKA. RICHARD T. Honolulu. Oahu A 4S.- !k5v ]r Class Pres Sr. Senator Finance Comm. NOSE. IRENE S. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S —Socl YWCA 1.2. 3. 4 Convocation Comm. 4 NOZOE, WALTER K. Honolulu. Oahu App Sc.—Roc. Football 2. 3. 4 Hoper Club 2. 3 4 H 6iub 2. 3. 4 NUMA. CHARLES S. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc —Civil Engr Civil Engr. Club 1. 2 ASCE 3. 4 Saber 4 Chain 4 OCAWA. GLADYS S. OIL. 70X10 Honolulu. Oahu Pchala, Hawaii B A.—Para. A Indus. Hoi. 3.A.—Gan. Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Psych. Club 2 OGATA. MAY T. Honolulu, Oahu Agr.—Inst. Mar.ag OBAYASHI. SARAH S. OCHIAI.CATHERINES. ODO. MASAYUKI Pahala. Hawaii Honolulu. Oahu Waimaa. Kauai T.C.—Sac. App. Sc.—P.vc. T.C.—Sac. Ka Loo '..2.4 YWCA 2 3. 4 TC Club ASUH Soc. 3 Hopar Club 2. 3. 4 Sabar A Chain OKASAXI. EDNA K Honolulu. Oahu A AS—An Tri-Alcha 4 OKAMOTO. ROBERT T. Honolulu. Oahu A A S—History Httl Lo'cahl OKAGAWA. TOMOYUK! V aianaa. Oahu Agr.—Gan. Ag ia Club 4-H Club OXAHARA. RUTH S. Honolulu. Oahu Agr.—Dietetics OKADA. KAREN S. Waipahu, Oahu A A S -Gov. OISHI JEAN S. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S —Soci. Psych. Club 3.4 Soci. Club 4 Alphn. alpha, diphenylchloroethane? OKAZAKI. KENNETH T. Honolulu. Oahu 3.A —Morchar.dtsma Saber Cha n Commerce Club OXINO. SHUICHI Ockalc. Hawaii A 6 S.-Ar: OKUMA. HARUKO B. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—E2om. TC Club OLDS. JAMES Kaneohe. Oahu 3.A—Gen. Phi Delia Siana Vets Club Newman Club OKASAKO. EDWARD Y. Honolulu Oahu Agr.—Hori. Aaoio Club 1.2. 3. 4 Alpha Boia 3. (Treas.) 4 .'Si Don't eat it! OMURO BICHARD Wailuku, Maui A 5 S —Soci. Soci Club 4 Sabor Cham 4 Baseball 2.3 OSHIRO CEORCE T. Honolulu. Oahu A 6 S.—History Hu: Lokaht Arnold Air Society ORIKASA. CHARLOTTE Y. Wa.kapj. Maui A A S.—Soci Socl. Club 3. 4 Psych. Club 3. 4 OSAKI. FLORENCE T. Kapaa. Kauai Agr—Voc. Home Ec Home Pc. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 4-H Club 2. 3. 4 Commerce Club OSHIRO. YOSHINOBU Ewa, Oahu Agr —Voc. Agr RAUTEN8ERC, VIRGINIA A. REED. PETER M. Honolulu. Oahu A. A S.—History Ka Leo 1.3.4 Halo O’ Kane 1.2. 3.-I Stud'ts lor Doir.o. Action i TinMinm S pdnglield,f Ohio App. Sc.—Nursing Ed. RE1NBOLD. WARREN W. RE2ENTS. ERNEST H. Chicago, Illinois Wailuku. Maui Aer.—Gon. T.C.-Soc. Phi Della Sigma TC Club 1. 2. 3. 4 RICHARDS. ZANETA H. Honolulu. Cahu T.C.-Soc. Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4 UH Band 2. 3. 4 OTSU. EDWARD M. Paia. Maui T.C.-Soc. BOO 3. 4 TCCiub 1.2.3. 4 YMCA 3. 4 OTSUKA. LORELEI T. Kona. Hawaii A AS.—Psych. YBA Psych. Club PARK. DORIS C. S. Honolulu. Oahu A AS-Psych YWCA 1.2 3.4 PARMITER. CHARLES A. Ill Honolulu. Oahu A AS -Gov Ka Leo 1. 2, 4 3ota Beta Gamma 2, 3. (Pros.) 4 ASUH Sonato 3 AWS Council Gamma Tau Omoga 3, 4 PATRIA. PAUL Honolulu, Oahu A. A S.—Co . YMCA 1. 2 3. 4 PERRY. AUGUST P. |R. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc —Civil Er.gr. Kappa Epsilon Theta Conor. Chris Follow. 2, 3. 4 i%«nvman Club ICC 4 ASCE PLA1SANCE. DELPHIA S. POE. LEWIS W. Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu A AS-Cov A. AS. Math Ganna Chi Sigma (Pres.) Arnold Air Society 3, 4 Gov. Fellow. 3, 4 Rifle Team 2. 3, 4 PRICE. MARIE E. A. Amelia. Xobraska TC. Etcm. TC Club PRYOR. HOWARD A. Makawao. Maui A. A S — Gov. Kappa Epsilon Theta 2. 3. 4 Gov. Fellow. Basketball Mgr 3.4 RIVERA. VERONICA S. Kakului, Maui T.C.—EJorc. TC Club Alpha Omicron OSHITA. RICHARD T. OTA. ARTHUR H. OTAKE. SHOGO Kapaa. Kauai Hilo. Hawaii Hakalau, Hawaii Agr.—Hort. A A S.—Psych. App. Sc.—Civil Enar. Alpha Beta 3. (Sec.) 4 UH Chris. Fellow 2 3. 4 ASCE 3. 4 Agjylo Club J. 2. 3, 4 Psych Club 4 OUNE, KAZUE Eloolo. Kauai Agr—!n� .t Manag Home Ec. Club OZAWA. THEODORE Y. PACHECO. ELEANOR J. Waipahu. Oahu Nawiliwiii. Kauai A AS—Chotn App So—Hoc. Chem. Club Hepor Club 2. 3. 4 Nowman Club 2. 3 Songloador 2 mm ROTHBERG. MORTON S. RUSSELL. JAMES A. SADA. GERALD K. Brooklyn, N Y. Thiol Rivor FalU, Minn. Lihuo. Kauai Agr.—Yrop. Crop Prod. Agr.—Trop. Crop Prod. A. AS.—Psych. SAIKI. PATSY S. Honolulu Oahu T.C.-Soc. TC Club 1 Ut. Club 2. 3 Ka Loo 3 SAIKI. ROBERT H V ailua, Kauai Atr.—Voc. Aar. ITA 2. 3. 4 Aggie Club 2, 3. 4 4-HCIub 3.4 Phi Doha Sigrr.a Aggio Club 2, 3, 4 Psych. Club SAITO. TAKF.YO Kaumakcns. Kauai App. Sc.—Mod. Toch SAKIMOTO. MAE E. Honolulu, Cahu A. 6 $.—Soci. Soci. Club SAKUMA. JOHN M. Honolulu Oahu Aar --Trop Crop Prod SASAKI. DOROTHY T. Makawoli. Kauai A 4 S -Psych. SASAKI. RONALD T. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Engr ASS OC‘— Arnold Air Society SASANO.SUENO M. Honolulu. Oahu TC-Flon. SATO, BETTY Y. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Soc. 3SU SATO. HELEN M. Ewa. Oahu Agr — Voc Homo Ec SATO. IRVING K Honolulu. Oahi B A -Acc Sabor 4 Chain SATO. IEAN K. Honolulu Oahu T C—Elen Soph. Clan Soc. YWCA SATO. MAY M. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Mod. Tech SATO.SHIGERU Honolulu. Oahu B.A—Merchandising SAWA. THOMAS R. Ewa, Oahu Agr —Gen. Aggio Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Alena Bota SAYRE. CONNIE M. SEQUEIFA. PAUL P. JR. Honolulu. Cahu walhiku Maui A. 4 S.—Speech A. 4 S.—Gov. Swimming 1. iCapt.) 2. 4 Arnold Air Socioty 3. •! Phi Sigma Rho 1,2 Kappa Epsilon Theta (Pres B00F3 Track 1.13. 4 Under the shade of the old ... cocos nucifera. sevhx . luciue sheets o. ,r. sh.suyj jud,th m. «« heebee, y. s su- phahols e. irnhiiku Oahu Puunone. Maui Clarornont, c-aiu. a l„. A. 6 S.—Socl. A.5S.—Music Kahuku, Oahu A S S.—Psych fV CA 5HIGEMURA. AKIRA Hilo. Hawaii App. Sc —Civil Eng:. ASCE 1.2.3. 4 Pcuncr.c. Maui T.C.—E’.oir. Alpha Omert.- TC Club 2, 3. 4 Psych. Club 4 __,,„,n Agr—Trop. Crop Prod. A. A S.—Soci. Oraicron 1.2 3, 4 Atherton House Club 2. 3, 4 YWCA 2. 3, 4 7G 2. 3. 4 SHiGETA. HANAKO Koholc, Hawaii A. SS.-Povch. UH Chris. Follow. 2, 3, 4 Psych, Club 4 SHIIGI. ARTHUR I. Honolulu. Oahu A 5 S.—Psych. TC Club 1. 2 Psych. Club 3, 4 SHIKUMA. TAXAO Hilo, Hawaii App. Sc —Roc. Psych Sabor Chain 4 A. S S — Music Music Club UH Chris. Follow. SHIMA8UKURO. LAWRENCE SHIMABUKURO. MASAICHI Honolulu. Oahu d.A—Azc. Commerce Club Laupahochoo. Hawaii B A —Acc. Coinmorco Club Hui O' Haumana Paints, brushes.—and artists? SHINTAKU. ETHEL S. Honolulu. Oahu A S.—Psych. SHIRAISHI. JAMES T. Honolulu. Oahu Agr.—Trop. Hcrt. Saber Chain 4 Alpha Beta 3. 4 SHIRAMIZU. JAMES F. Puunene. Maui SHIROMA. AMY Lanai Cuy, Lanai A. 5 S.—Soci. Socl Club 3. 4 Social Procet 3. 4 UH Chris. Follow. 4 SHIROMA. GEORGE S Honolulu. Oahu B A.-Acc. Comnorco Club Yl.'OA Puunene, Maui T.C.—Sec. TC Club SHIMABUKURO. STANLEY SHIMACKA. HELENE R. SH1MAZ J. TERRY T. Sproclceltville, Maul Waipahu Oahu Puunene. Maul App. Sc.—Civil Enar. B.A —Port Indus Rol. T.C—Sec. ASCE2. 3. 4 Hui Pookola Saber Chain 4 AWS Jr. Councilor SIUMOGAWA. JANET H. Honolulu. Oahu SH’NAGAWA. MARILYN Y Honolulu. Oahu 3.A—OH. Mara? Coir.ir.orco Club 2. 3. 4 YWCA 1 4 Honolulu. Oa T.C.—Elen:. TC Club 2. 3. 4 3SU 1. 2 SUGIMOTO. PEARL K. Honolulu. Oahu T C —Soc. SUMIMOTO. IEAN M. Honolulu. Oahu T.C —Pro-Sch -Prim YWCA 1 2. 3. ■ SUNADA. THOMAS M Pacalkou. Hawaii B.A - Acc Commorcc Club 2, 3. 4 Y3A 2. 3, 4 Hui O- Hilo 3. 4 SUYAMA. LLOYD K. PapaIkou. Hawaii T.O—Sec. Sr. Class Prcs. Kc Leo 2. 3. (Art Ed.) 4 Yr.-Alsha 3. 4 SUMIDA. HENRY M. Honolulu, Oahu AjOj Se.—JCirU Engr. Arnold Air Society 4 SUMIDA. IEAN T. Honolulu, Oahu 7.C.—Elom. TC Club 2. 3. 4 IROMA. NORA N. O. SHIROMA. STEVEN S SHIROMA. SUYENO lilo. Hawaii Lana: City. Lanai Kanoohe. Oahu 4pp. Sc.—Nursing A. 4 S. Religion T.C.—Soc SHISH1DO. MICHIO Paia. Maui App. So.—Roc. Baseball 1.2. 3.4 Hope: Club 4 SHISHIDO. PATSY M. Paia, Maui Aar —Voc. Home Ec. Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 4-H Club 1.2. 3. 4 TO 2. 3 T.C.—See. UH Choir 2. 3. 4 Music Club 2. 3. (Soc.) 4 PC Club 3 ITAN1SHI. ITSUYO SHUN. CLARA E. SHURA.ALEXANDER G Honolulu. Oahu Aar.—Trop. Crop Prod SOMA. KAZUE Olaa, Haweii A. 5 S.—Sc-ci. YWCA 1.2, 3. 4 Socl Club 3. 4 UH Chris Fellow. 4 SOON. FRANCIS H. Honolulu, Oahu A 4 S.—Chen. Chora. Club Sabot 4 Chain Ela Lambda Kappa .okaha Kauai Lgr.—Homo Ec mo Ec Club 1 Club rCA3 Honolulu, Oahu A 4 S.—Chom. Chora. Club Canterbury Club Rif: Team NO, EILEEN M. STE1NHAUSEH. MEREDITH K. SUGAKAHA. MINAKO SUGA.NO. DONALD M. SUGANO. MIYOKO Honolulu. Oahu A 4 S.—English YV CA 3. 4 Handbook 2. 3. 4 SUGIMOTO. FLORENCE S Honolulu, Oahu T.C—Elom. Cosmo. Club 2. 3. 4 ew York City N. f. Honolulu, Oahu C,—Eicra B.A.--Merchandising Club 3. 4 Gamma Chi Sigma (Treai,.) Rlilo Team 1, 2, 3. 4 TG3.4 Kurtistown, Hawaii Honolulu, Oahu T C —Pro-Sch.-Prim. A 4 S —Psych YV CA 1 Denial Hyg. Soc. 2 TC Club 2. 3 SUZUKI. ELLEN K. Honolulu, Oahu App. Sc.—Mod. Toch. Mod. Toch. Club (Soc.) Hui Pockcla 4 TAGUCHl. BEN Hilo. Hawaii App. Sc.—Civil Engr ASCE 2. 3.4 Engr. Club 1 TAKAHASHI. MORIO Puunono, Maui Agr—Voc. Aor. Fr A Aggie Club Saher A Chain TAI. ELAINE M. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pro Sch.-Prim. TAKAI. SADAKO Anahola, Kauai Agr. —Homo Ec. TAIRA. MINORU Waimoa, Kauai T.C.—Elom. Psych. Club BSlI TC Club TAIIRI. CONSTANCE M. Kahului, Maui T.C.—Elom. TC Club TAXAKAWA. FRANCES S. TAKAK1. JANE F. Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu. Oahu 3.A —Pers. 6 Indus. Rol A 6 S.—Soci Commerce Club Sr. Class Sec TAKAHASHI. HISAKO Kapoho, Hawaii A. S.—Psych. “ KAKUWA. HISAKO Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Roc. Comma Chi Siaraa 2. 3, 4 He per C'.ub2. 3. (Treas.) 4 Senior Class Council TAKANISHI. XF.NSO Kekaha. Kauci A. 5 S.—History TAKATA. WALLACE K. Honolulu. Oahu A. S—Psych. TAXAYAMA. HAZEL H. V aiiuku. Maui A S -Soc:. Soci. Club 3. 4 Psych. Club 4 TAKEHARA. JANE Y. Honolulu. Oahu A. 6 S. Soci Soci. Club 2, 3. 4 TAKE1. FRANKLIN S. TAKETA. JANE K. Hono'ulu. Oahu V aimoa. Kauai A. 5 S.—-Phil. TC-Sec UH Chris r� low. I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA 3 4 Philosophy Club TC Club 2, 3. 4 TAKEUCHI. KATHERINE H. TAKEUCHI. KATHERINE M. TAKUSH1. JAMES H. Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu Hono'ulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Rec. 8 A —Acc. A. S.—Gov. YWCA 1.2, 3. 4 Commerce Club 3 S:. Senator Hopsr Club 2, 3. 4 ''•'xiij Team Jr. Class Social CoChrmn l!ui Lokahl Sakamoto’s footure-Furahashi's.1 TANAKA. JEAN S. F. Kahulu:. Maui T.C.—Bom. 7C Club TANJJ. JOHN M. Waipahu, Oahu A 5 S -Zto TAMARIBUCHI. TAMAE Waimoa, Kauai A S.—Soci Ka Leo TAMURA. ANNIE T. Waianao. Oahu TC—Bom. TCQub TANAKA. MARY E. Honolulu. Oahu T.C —El on. TC Club TANG. WALTER F. W. Honolulu. Oahu B.A.-Aec Commorco Club TANAKA. FLORENCE K. Wailuku, Maui T C—Elcm. YBA 1 2. 3 TC Club 3.4 TANIMOTO. ROBERT H. Lawat. Kauai A. S.—Goog. Sabor Cham TAMURA. TOSHISADA Kilauoa. Kauai s££ —civti nor TANIGAWA. BARBARA A. Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc—Mod. Toch. Mod. Toch. Club 1.2.3. 4 YWCA 1 TANABE. JOHN L. Lawai. Kauai App Sc—Civil Enar. ASCE 2. 3, 4 Arnold Air Soctoly 3, 4 TANIGAWA. KAORU Honolulu. Oahu Aar.—1Gon. Agsto Club TERAGAWACHI. KENNETH TESHIMA. OLIVE E. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.-P yeh. Honolulu. Oahu B.A -Acc. Commerce Club 1.2. 3. 4 Canterbury Club 3, 4 TARASAWA. HARUE Ewo, Oahu App Sc —Roc Hopcr Club TATEI. FRANCES Y. Honolulu. Oahu A. 4 S.—English Handbook 4 YWCA i TG 3 TATSUGUCHI. CORDELIA K. Honolulu, Oahu App, Sc.—Ree. Hopcr Club 3, 4 YBA 1. 2.3. 1 Senior Cabinet TARLETON. HOWARD R. Honolulu. Oahu 3 A — .Merchandising Arnold Air Society 3. 4 CoRRorco Club 2. 3. 4 Canterbury Club 3 TASAKA.THELMA H. i Kahului. Maui T.C-EIor. TCaub TENGAN. TAKIE Lahair.a, Maui T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. TENGAN. GLADYS K. Honolulu. Oahu A 4 S.—Soci Soci. Club 3. 4 TENGAN. SUMIKO Honolulu, Oahu A 4 S—Psych. YWCA Soci. Club TOKAIRIN. RICHARD K. Wahiawa. Oahu Agr —Tror Crop Prod, Arnold Air Socioty 4 TOJCUHISA. MISAO C Kahului, Maui i C,—Soc. TIMBREZA. MAGDALENA B. TODOROKI. TOMIKO Kahuku. Oahu Papaikou. Hawaii T C-P.-e $ch.-Prim T.C—Elom. TEXEIRA. NORMA J. TIMBREZA. MAGDAU Kona. Hawaii Kahuku. Oahu T.C — Prc-Sch.-Prin. T CPro-Sch.-Prim Newman Club 1. 2, 3, (Soc.) Alpha Omicron 7C Club BOG 3 4 TOV ATA. RAE T. TOYOFUKU. GEORGE H Honolulu. Oahu Hanapopo, Kauai 3.A.—Pore. Indue. Rol. B.A.—Oon Newman Club 1, 2, 4 Commoree Club 2. 3 Commerce Club 3. 4 YWCA 1 UCHIDA. DORIS S. Honolulu. Oahu TC.—Pro-Sch.-Prim YWCA 1.3 TC Club 1,3 TONG. JULIA M. J. Pohcla. Hawaii App. Sc.—Mod. Toch. TORRES. GENEVIEVE Halaula, Hawaii T.C.--Pre Sch -Prim. Newman Club I. 2, 3, 4 Gamma Chi Sigma 1, 2. 3. 1 URADOMO. YURIKO C. Waiakoa. Maui A. S—Soci. Soci Club 1. 4 YWCA 1 UEJIO. ROY F. Honolulu. Oahu BA —Merchandising Ka Loo 2. 3. 4 Ka Palapala 2. 3. 4 ASUH Public He). 2,3 UNEMORI. TAMOTSU UNO. YOSHIKO Haiku. Maui Hanapopo. Kauai B.A.—Merchandising T.C.—Elom. Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4 TC Club 2. 3. 4 Ve:i. Club 2, 3 USH1JIMA, CHARLES Hilo. Hawaii Agr—Tech. Ar Aiherion Hou e Club Arnold Air Socioty USHIRO. SHIGEO Wailuku. Maui Agr.—Voc. Agr. Alpha Beta 3. (V.-Pres ) 4 TFA 2.3.4 Hui O’ Haumana 2, 3, 4 UYEDA. BETTY K. UYEDA. ROY Y. Honolulu. Oahu Pais. Maui Agr.—Voc. Homo Ec. 7 C.—Soc. AWS Sr Councilor TC Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Homo Ec. Club 1. 2. 3.4 4 H Club 1.2. 3. 4 WAKAFUJI. JAMES I Honolulu. Oahu A S —Pub. Adm Arnold Air Socioty Gov. Follow. Soci Club VAUGHN. FRANK Honolulu, Oahu B.A.—Per� . Indu� . Rol. UYEHARA. MITOSHI Lahaina. Maui B A —Banking Fin. VASPER. HARVEY Honolulu. Oahu B A -Acc. Kappa Epsilon Theta Newman Club Arnold Air Socioty •nff BHMII—MWBI WAKAYAMA. JACK H. Huteia, Kauai App Sc.—Civil Er.gr. Saber 6 Chain 4 WAKI. FLORENCE ! Paia, Maui T.C.—Elom. WAKUGAWA. CHARLOTTE H. WALKER. ELIZABETH A. WALKER. GEORGE H. WATANABE. GEORGE M. WATANABE. TADASH1 Honolulu. Oahu Ewa, Oahu A. S.—Math. 3.A—Acc. Commo.-co Club Honolulu. Oahu Agr. Dlotetice WATASE. YOSHTO Waimea, Kauai App. Sc.—Civil Engr. ASCE 2, 3. A Aioa. Oahu A. S.—Spooch Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Mu ic Club 2.3. 4 Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Rec. Hui O' Haute ana 1, 2,3,4 Heper Club 4 WON. ELAINE T. H. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. YWCA 3. 4 TC Club 3 T 3 3.4 WON. STANLEY K. F. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Sec. TC Club Saber Chain I WONG. CAROLYN Y. L. Honolulu, Oahu A. 6 S.—Conn. Arl Tri Alpha Club •! YWCA 4 WONG. CHARLES K. H. Honolulu. Oahu A. S.-Malh. WONG. ELIZABETH B. Y. Hong Kong. China A S.—Soci Cosmo. Club 1. 2. 3 Newman Club 2. 3. 4 Foreign Stu Comm. 3 WONG. HARRY C. Y. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Elom. App. Sc Canterbury Club I. 2, 3. 4 ASCE 3. 4 Or Lit. Soc 1. 2 TC Club 3 WONG, SUN YET Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Civil Engr. WOZUMI. JAMES T. Honolulu. Oahu “n?r- WUNG. ARCHIBALD E. F. YAGI. HERBERT M. Hilo. Hawaii App. Sc.—Civil Engr. Peng Hui 1.2. 3. 4 AS'JH Senator 2. 3. 4 ASCE 1.2. 3. 4 Honolulu. Oahu 3.A —Acc. Commerce Club Arnold Air Society YMCA YAMADA. AGNES A. Honolulu. Oahu A «S — Enjlish YAMADA. GRACE Y. Honolulu. Oahu A -5 S —Psych. V akaba Kai (Pro .) AWS 3 ICC 3 YAMAMOTO. BETTY T. Honolulu. Oahu YAMAMOTO. BLOSSOM Honolulu. Oahu Aar.—Horn Ec. YAMAMOTO. EUGENE H Klhol. Maui A « S—Zoo. Hui O' Haunana 2, 3, 4 Saber 6 Chain 4 YAMADA. HARRIET H. Lahaina. Maui A S.—Sori YAMADA. MARION M. YAMAKI. EDMUND I. Honolulu. Ochu B A —Acc. Commereo Club 2, 3. 4 YWCA 1. i V ahiawa, Oahu Agr.—Gon. Aggio Club 4-KCiub rrA 3. A—Morchancmtn i tng . 2. 3. Corr.a-.orco Club ; YAMASAKI. ELEANOR Waianao, Oahu T.C.—Sot. YAMASAKI. TOMIE Honolulu. Oahu App. Sc.—Rcc. Hopor Club 2, 3. 4 YAMASHITA. LILLY Y. Honolulu. Oahu T.C.—Pro-Sch.-Prim. Homo Ec. Club 1,2.3 TC Club 3, 4 YWCA 3 YAMAMOTO. KAZUO Kahului, Maui YAMAMOTO. MITSUKO Hawi, Hawaii Agr. -Voc. Homo Ec. YWCA 1. 2 Home Ec. 2, 3, 4 STANLEY M B.A.—Porc. 6 Indus. Hoi Aar.—Voc. Homo Ec. Lngr. A House Arnold Air Socioty Haunana Chain Our fly boys. YANG. STEPHEN S. S. Honolulu. Oahu A. S. Soci. Phi Kappa Pi (Pres.) 3 Soci Club 3. 4 YASAKA. TSUKIKO Koloa. Kauai ASS- Psych. YANACIHASHI. MINORU Honolulu. Oahu A S S.—History UH Chris rellow. Saber Chain YAMASHITA. MIEKO M. Wailuku. Maui A. S —Speech Casiao. Club BODF YAMATO. M1CHIKO Honolulu, Oahu 7 C —Sec. ataa. . a' C —Sec Anticipation. YASUHARA. ROSE XIMURA YASUMITSU. ESTHER T. YEE. GARETH S. N. Kapaa. Kauai Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Aar.—Dietetics S.A.—Gen. TC Club 1.2 •per Club 2 lalo Laulur.a 2. 3 Homo Ec. Club l.2.3. 4-H Club 2, 3 YWCA 1 YEE. HERBERT S. S. Honolulu. Oahu App Sc —Mori Tech Canterbury Club YEE. MAHIOR1E K. 1. Honolulu, Oahu T.C—Elen. YONAHA. LILLIAN S. Honolulu. Oahu A A S.—Art Sr. Cl. Publicity Chrsnn. V akabai Kai Moth. Student Fellow. 4 YOSHIMURA. CAROL K Honolulu, Oahu Agr.-Dtototics YOUNC. CHARLES S. C Honolulu. Oahu 8. A—Merchandising Kappa Epsilon Theta Saber 5 Chain Newman Club YOUNC. ELAINE W. L Honolulu. Oahu A 4 S -Psych Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Psych. Club 3, 4 ZANE. TENNEY Honslulu. Oahu A A S.—Gov Tu Chiang Sheh 1, 2, 3, 4 YOSHINO. RAYMOND I. YOSHIYAMA. ALBERT Y. YOSHIYAMA. JANE H. Hilo, Hawaii Hilo, Hawaii Hilo. Hawaii A 4 S.—Math. App. Sc.—Civil Engr. A. 4 S.—Soci. YBA 1. 2. 3. 4 ASCE Saber A Chain 4 YOSHIYAMA. TAKEO Hilo, Hawaii ASCff Eng:. YONEMOTO. JOYCE H. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Soc. TC Club 2, 3.4 YWCA 1 YONEMURA. IRENE K. YORITA. HAROLD K. Kona, Hawaii Honolulu. Oahu A. 4 S,- Paych. A. S.- Psych YOSHIMASU. MAE M. Honolulu. Oahu Agr. Voc. Heme Ec. YWCA 1. 2 Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4 YOUNG. PATRICIA D. YOUNG. THELMA L. T. YUEN. ANNA L. San Francisco. Caiil Honolulu. Oahu Honolulu. Oahu A AS-Psych T.C.-Elem. A. 4 S —Psych TC Club 1.2, 3, 4 ASUH Senator 3 Yar.r Chung Hui 2, 3, 4 Hui Pookela 4 YUEN. VICTORIA S. F. Honolulu. Oahu Agr —Vcc Homo Ec. YIN. MURIEL S. Q. Honolulu. Oahu A. 4 S.—English Nownan Club YIN. SYLVIA S. J. Honolulu, Oahu T.C.—Pro-Sch -Prim, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 YOKOMOTO. MARIAN N. Honolulu. Oahu T C.—Elem. YOJCOYAMA. SUSUMU Lahalna. Mcul Sc.—Civil Engr. Seniors Not Pictured ANDRADE. CLARENCE E. ARAXAXI. NANCY H. ARASHIRO. HARRY H. ARIYOSHI. JAMES M. ASAHIHA. HELEN Y. BAIRD. WILLIAM F. BELL. KUAANA E. BEV1ER. DAVID L. BLAISDELL, WALLACE G. BOND. JANET E. CHALMERS. FREDERICK W. CHANG. CLARENCE H. Y. CHANG. FREDERICK W. CHANG. SAMUEL B. K. CHUN. ROBERT T. Y. DANIELS. KIMIE F. DOSSER. PATSY A. ELLIS. EDITH U. FORBUS. MARTHA C. FUJII. PAUL H. FUJIMOIO. WALLACE J. FUJINO. ARTHUR T. FUJISATO. JOYCE S. FUJITANI. CLARENCE M. FUKUDA. DONALD R. FUKUSH'GE. STUART M. FURUKAWA. FRED M. GARCIA. PETER V. GARDUOUE. GABRIEL HAGIHARA. GRAYSON H. HAMAKAWA. MASARU HANABUSA.REGINALD HANSEN. ADRIENNE C. HAZAMA. RICHARD H. KEEN. CHARLES L. HIGASHI. SEICHI HIRAMATSU. ROBERT K. HIRANO. ROBERT Y. HORIO. DONALD K. HOSE. JOHN W. K. ICHINOSE. WILLIAM N. JR. I HA. JOCELYN K. IKEDA. MILTON H. IRVINE. ROBERT A. ISHIGO. SUSUMU IWAMASA. JOYCE H. KAJIWARA. GEORGE T. KAMI. HARRY T. KAMINAKA. AKIKO KASHINOKt. BARBARA L. S. KAWAGUCHI. SEIJI KENNEY. EDWARD A. JR. KIMOTO. WALTER I. KNAEFLER. JAMES H. KOBAYASHI. LAWRENCE H. KOGACHI. SHIRLEY Y. KOHASHI. DOROTHY I. KOTERBA. IAMES C. KUBO. HIDEO KUBOI1RI- CLARA M. KUNISHI. HARRY M. KUYUMA. TERUKO LAU. ALVIN C. M. LEE. MARY M. L. LEE. HARVEY P. LEE. RICHARD F. LLACUNA. EPIFANIO LONGFELLOW. ALICE N. LOPES. JOHN F. IR. LOVE. PAULINE EVANS S. LOWERY. AUSTIN III LUM. DORIS S. K. LUM. MABEL K. M. MASUOKA. NOBORU M1JI. TAKEO MIKAMI. ROY M. MINNICK. JOHN J. MITCHELL. MARYLEE K. MITSUYAMA. CHARLES MIYASHIRO. THOMAS T. MURATA. ISAMU NAKAMURA. MASAO NAONE. JOHN K. NISHIMURA. HENRY N. NISHIYAMA. KAZUMI NOH. THEODORE R. NOMURA. JAMES K. ODONNELL. JOSEPH J. OiSHL MASAMI OKAMOTO. MICHAEL K. OKAZAKI. MYRA U. OKJNAKA. TSUNEO OTSUKA. HOPE E. PANG. MEE CHAI PARK. FRANCIS H. Y. PATTERSON. RODNEY E. PEW. DOUGLAS A. PAZ. MATILDO M. PUNUA. LEROY K. SAKURADA. JOHN SASAKI. RICHARD I. SASAKI. WALTER Y. SCOLLON. RICHARD C. SEGAWA. CLARA H. SENTANI. ARTHUR T. SHIKATA. EDWARD X. SH1MABUKURO. PAUL G. SHIMOMURA. ISAO SHINODA. TAXASHI SHINSATO. MASAE SMITH. ROBER M. SPARAGA. ALBERT SPARROW. THEODORE R. STEWART. MOIRA D. SUTHERLAND. NEIL S. SUYAMA. DORIS F. TAI. ADA S. 7AJIMA. PAUL T. TAKAMUNE. YOOKO TAKARA. WESLEY H. TAKETA. NANCY M. TANH. KENNETH K. TOKUSATO. BETTY TOMA. EDMUND K. TONGG. RUDDY TOYAMA. THOMAS Y. TRACY. GEORGE G. TUCKER. GERRY L. UYENO. HONEST H. VALENCIA MATEO E. VANLANDING HAM. JOHN W. WATANABE, MASAMI WITAKER. MARTHA JANE J. WILUS. BEVERLY A. WON. BARBARA Y. WONG. EUTON S. Y. WRIGHT. JOHN YAMACUCHI. JUNKO YAMANAKA. WILLIAM K. YAMASHIRO JAMES S. Y1M. HERBERT K. YONEMURA. TERUO YOSHIMURA. EDWARD E. YOSHIOKA. EUGENE T. YOUNG. RONALD N. T. YUE. MOLLY K. S. Real Deans ROBERT AMA1—Serving as a member of the BODE for three years. Bobby chaired the committee in 1953-54. This conscientious chemistry major also served on Orientation and Homecoming committees. An active TG member. Bob was president of Peng Hui fraternity during his senior year. LESLIE NAKAMURA Another active YMCA man throughout his Univer- sity career. Leslie controlled the purse strings of the ASCII ably during this past year. Friendly and very efficient, he has accumulated a record of out- standing work in many ASUH committees and organizations. RICHARD MSHIOKA—Richard is deserving of his award for his ASUH and class work. Junior class president and a senator during his senior year, he still had time to be an active member of the ASl H Finance, Election, Awards, and Constitutional Amendment committees. PAUL PATRIA—Personable and friendly Paul participated whole-heartedly in numerous activities throughout his four years at the University. An out- standing member of the YMCA, from the very beginning, he brought about a closer and more efficient integration among campus organizations as ICC President during the past year. ARCHIBALD WUNG—Level-headed, hard-working Archie has a four year senator record to be proud of. Enrolled in engineering, he still found time to devote his services to the betterment of the ASUH, and was an active member of Peng Hui fraternity. RICHARD NISHIOKA PAUL PATRIA ARCHIBALD WUNG This year the ASUH has recognized five real deans who, inspite of heavy- scholastic schedules, have participated actively in student affairs. Playing an integral part in 1 11 organizations and continually working toward the betterment of the ASUH, these real deans are deserving of the highest award bestowed by the student senate. ROBERT AMAI LESLIE NAKAMURA Class of 1955 EVELYN TERAGAWACHI President WINFIELD NAGLEY Advisor NANCY OYAMA Vice President LILA ANN SUEOKA Secretary DAVID YAMAMOTO Treasurer FRONT ROW, left to right: Doris Asahino, Janice Takata, Evelyn Teragawachi. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Oyama, Lila Ann Sueoka, Lorcne Uchimura. THIRD ROW: Esther Sakamoto, Dr. Winfield Nagley (Advisor), David Yamamoto, Irving Takekawa. Spearheaded by competent class officers, the juniors made 1954 a memorable year. They worked coactively to make the year's program a success. The social round of activities commenced with the Pump- kin Twirl, a Halloween dance. During the semester-break juniors found the Kokokahi camp a fine opportunity to store their books and brains until second semester. Under social chairman Ksthcr Sakamoto, the juniors actively planned and made the Junior-Senior Prom. Junior Hay ride, and Junior-Senior Week an integral part of their program. leading the class wen Evelyn Teragawachi, president; Mary Oyama, vice-president; I.ita Ann Sueoka, secretary; David Yamamoto, treasurer and senators Jack Campbell, Stanley Furukawa. Charles Mekaru. Shirley Tong. What, me carry the load? Waltzing to the Bumble Boogie. Dancing with their darlings to a dreamy melody. ruts.. mi n i y 'tofe' lOtNT TREASURER Dum Da Da Dum— 12:30 Bought a ticket - was glad. Jf r CLhss V V -.. Houula 'Rar % .,-v $ Class of 1956 ARTHUR MURAOKA President JUNE MORITA Treasurer JANE BAILEY Vice President ELSIE GOTO Secretary FIRST ROW, left to right: Sybil Chock, Elsie Goto, Jane Bailey, Mildred Hee. Myrtle Hirokawa. SECOND ROW: June Morita, Ethel Kawal, Jessie Doi, Carroll HayashiJa. THIRD ROW: Marco Torres, Daniel Au, Ronald Morikawa, Arthur Muraoka, Noboru Yonamine. LESTER FOX Advisor The Sophomore class began ils round of activities with a “Bury-thc-hatchet” dance. Following in November were the Thanksgiving “Turkey Trot” and the Freshmen-Sophomore informal dance. Highlighting the social calendar of events were the class picnic and the Sophomore prom held at the Ala Wai Club- house. On campus, Sophomore Week included a fashion prevue, art exhibit, and a formal-etiquette skit. Other class activities were the publication of the class newspaper. “Soph Scoop.” and an active participation in intramural sports. As a service to other University students the Sophomores operated a bookstore exchange throughout the semester. Isn’t there a law against monopolies Let’s trip the light fantastic, babe. Soph oratorical contest winners, left to right: Molly Ko hatsu. 2nd; Ronald Yamaoka, 1st; Melvin Yen, 3rd. Class '56 Takes two to samba - Miss Gay Third? Fourth? Fifth? Last dance? huh? huh? Aw! Come on. Class of 1957 ROWENA SUE President SAM LUKE Treasurer LAURA KAJIWARA Secretary SHIRLEY HOKAMA Vice President FIRST ROW, left to right: Winifred Amai, Jean Nagahiro. Florence Ng, Patricia Hokama, Amy Matsuoka. Patsy Tanaka. SECOND ROW: Arnold Baptiste, Anne Sakamaki, Laura Kajiwara, Shirley May Hokama, Rowena Sue. Samuel Luke. Andrea Fukunaga, John Bur- meister. STANDING: Donald Smith, Richard Miyao, Mary Okimoto, Albert Ragsac. MARY OKIMOTO Advisor The freshmen social calendar included a Frosh Round-Up dance in January, an intcr-cluss dance with the Sophomores, Frosh Day in March, the prom in April and. to climax the year, the Frosh picnic in May. Maurice Masuoka and Danny Platt placed first and second respectively in the annual Freshman Oratorical contest. F |ualling this achievement in other fields was the active participation of freshmen in the Theater Guild produc- tions, the Ka Palapala heautv contest, campus drives and sports. Boy. It looks good enough to eat. Anybody have a better joke? I Verna May, “Where’s your airline bag?” Do I get a bubble gum? Stalker, Marder, Johnson ... Dsmm it. ASUH DOUGLAS F. ELLIOT President GEORGE T. KAGAWA Vice President HELEN H. MASAKI Secretary LESLIE K. NAKAMUARA Treasurer HAROLD BITNER Advisor After budget session ' ' ' • • ‘•f ? •-'' • ff -' j 1v jf {■-'X $s w w • H|BB B w -,_ 0 Ires. Others hit.' the Rules and Wards com- B| and cnmmillee to athlelie W jfl -• . of roc .uni si 4 � ■ ■ —- Sl II .ippoinlid ill' lulled Mill,., j V ’B M ; B 7!BR . ii.tiuiiiook. j J BBH BBpjP p B Bi man Orientation and Student Director). $ M t% l5 � V9v i8 During the year James Takushi. Shirley Tong and Dan Au replaced the vacancies ere- TOP ROW, left to right: John Burmeister, Charles Mekaru, Andrea Fuku- ated by Abel Perry. Ronnie Bright and Joe naga. BOTTOM ROW: Daniel Au, Stanley Furukawa. Arnold Baptiste. Chang. Various projects completed were ex- tension of library hours, the first phases of lighting of Arthur I.. Andrews Outdoor The- ater. adoption of election, spirit and rally, and public relations procedures. TOP ROW, left to right: Richard Nishioka, Paul Patria, Jessie Doi, Marilyn Mitsuo, James Takushi. BOTTOM ROW John Campbell Jr.. Kenneth Chong, Shirley Tong, Ann Sakamaki. Fred Furukawa. SOSA FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeanne Johnson, Kathleen Ikeda. lone Rathburn. SECOND ROW: Dr. Robert Stauffer, Dr. Kenneth Kingery, Barbara Chang, George Kagawa. Dr. Bernard Hormann, The Student Organizations and Social Activities Committee is responsible for establishing rules and policies of student social and recreational activities on and off the campus. The functions of the SOSA arc to provide advis- ory service to campus organizations in program planning, handling finances and group leadership: to help students find activities in which they would like to participate, and to work with students inter- ested in developing more understanding of the high- est type of leadership and service; to constantly study, promote, and help evaluate student activities; to help groups apply SOSA policies to particular events. The Board of Publications is a student—faculty- group created by ASL'M to establish broad policies for the guidance and direction of all authorized stu- dent publications. This year BOP attempted to draw up standard operating procedures for student publications. Much research was done on this mat- ter by the board members. Chaired by Lawrence Ikezaki. the board had many lengthy meetings this year to discuss the prob- lems of Ka Palapala and Ka Leo 0 Hawaii. One of the main problems was that of the understaffed Ka Leo. BOP also handled the drawing up of publica- tion contracts for Ka Pap. Ka Leo and the student directory during the first semester. FIRST ROW, left to right: Allen Ono. Shunji Adachi, Larry Ikezaki, Sau Jean Goo. Peggy Yorita, Myra Okazaki, Victor Kobayashi, Howard Lee. Missing: Mr. William Davenport. Advisor. BOP FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert I Ida. James Takamiya. Verna Mae Ho, Thomas Shimabuku, Barbara Wong, Leatricc Lock, Carilyn Takesue. Barbara Bucy, Dulcy Caldwell, Claire Stafford, Nancy Jackson, Sylvia Young. Dorothy Nomura. SECOND ROW: Elaine Harada, Marian Kurasaki, Jeanne Lyau, Jean Hayashi. Berlyn Nishi- mura, Jane Sueyoshi, Phyllis Lum, Jane Agcna, Ethel Kancshiro, Marilyn Liu, Raymond Yuen, Jean Kanno. Harriet Ikeda. THIRD ROW: Lester Ichinose, Jack Fong, Cal Chun. Marjorie Yee, Marietta Lee, Theresa Tam. Nancy Fo. Norma Au, Douglas Lee, Harrison Jong. Doris Asahino, Lois Murai. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Wong. Carol Ogawa. Esther Wntannbe, Jennie Wong, Robert Walkington. Maurice Masuoka, Amy Matsuoka, Rhoda Wong, Robert Alexander, Wayne De Mello, Charles Forcsman, Tomoe Inouye, Ethel Abe. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Richard Kosaki, Harriet Ikeda, Mary Okimoto, Edward Otsu, Tom Shima- buku, Edward Shikata, Mrs. Evelyn Castro, Susan Daniels, Marlon Tsukano, Mrs. Florence Maney. BOG Hemenway Hall, the college union building, was opened in 1939 for the enrichment of personal relationships among students, faculty, and alumni. In 1940 it was given the name it now has in honor of Charles Heed Hemenway, a lifelong friend of the University. The responsibility of supervising and coordinating activities at the Mall is assumed by the Hemenway Hall Board of Governors, bettor known as BOG. This board is composed of eight students, an alumnus, three faculty members, two ex-officio members, and the Program Coun- sellors. FRONT ROW, Left to right: June Mori, Puanani Hekekia, Jane Yuen, Tomoe Takeguchi, Shirley Awamura. Esther Kurita, Grace Gaza. ROW TWO: Myrtle Yamamoto, Betty Uycda. Lydia Leong, Alohalinda Villanueva. Marietta Lee. Phyllis Kanno, Margery Ewing, Roberta Clarke, Barbara Ching. An official organization for all University women, the AWS started its social and cultural program by sponsoring an inter-cultural fashion show and exhibit during the ASUH Summer Session program. Its Frosh Orienta- tion fashion show launched the association's events for the 1953-’54 school year. Under the leadership of Doris Kancko and Audrey Hirota, the Volunteer Secretarial pool gained greater prestige and permanence as an important service group on campus. The “Mcnehunes” again proved their value as they guided tour groups on Pan-Pacific day. Women’s Week, the most elaorate AWS event, included a Manlcss Break- fast. Sorority day. Movie night, two one-act plays, WAA Field day, and a Sock Hop. TOP ROW, left to right: Marjorie Au (Pres.), Lillian Kohatsu (Vicc-Pres.). BOTTOM ROW: June Mori (Sec.). Shirley Awamuro (Treas.). Associated Women Students ICC Functioning as an organ for the clubs on campus, the Inter-Club Council started its program for the year with a series of discussions re-evaluating the functions and purposes of the ICC. New services to clubs which previous Inter-dub councils had not offered were discussed. The monthly meetings of the ICC served as planning meetings for various ASUH activities among which were the Leadership Train- ing Conference, the Faster Or- phan’s Party, and the ICC Song- Fest. FIRST ROW. left to right: Shirley Tong. Paul Patrla. Amy Higaehino, Shunjl Adachi. SECOND ROW: Alvin Ing, Elsie Tanaka. George Tanaka. Philc Chun. THIRD ROW: Toshi Kawasaki. Myrtle Yamamoto. Janice Murakami, Victor Kobayashi. The University of Hawaii’s Pan Pacific festival marks the observance of Lei Day on campus. Months of planning on the part of university stu- dents culminates in an elaborate festi- val w hich attracts a host of tourists as well as islanders. The crowning of a Pan Pacific queen highlights the traditional pa- geant which depicts the historical Hawaiian Olympics. Representative of the heterogen- eous group on the III campus is the International Food Village. Carrying this (heme further is the international fashion show and dance. A lei and floral display of rare is- land blossoms, a variety show, an aquacade all these events constitute the Pan Pacific program. Pan Pacific FIRST ROW. left to right: Jean Takahashi, Yuriko Kohara. Dorothy Aimoto, Marge Au. SECOND ROW: Melvin Yen, Wlllibrord Silva, Ronald Silva Dr. Stauffer, Robert Murashige. The University of Hawaii's Orienta- tion program has as its purpose to ac- quaint new students with University ob- jectives, services and facilities. Student-faculty committee chairmen are appointed by the AS I’ll president and the University president to coordi- nate tin- planning of an elaborate orien- tation program. Some three hundred students and faculty members took an active part in planning the 1953—’54 orientation program. The program, which culminates sev- eral months of planning, includes social and educational aspects of campus life. A week of socials, lectures, and exhibits, climaxed with registration day, provides an opportunity for new students to not only orient themselves with the Univer- sity but also to acquaint themselves with one another. Under the supervision of Melba Fujimoto. Homecoming events were held on November 6. The program consisted of lectures by selected guests, free movies, an aquacade, MOW P rifle match, musical selections by I H choir, and various club ex- hibits depicting phases of UH life. Alumni activities were under the chairmanship of Mrs. Anita Moc- pono. A barbecue dinner was held at the University amphitheater, fol- lowed by a dance in Hcmcnway Hall welcoming alumni. Added attractions were the Home- coming Song Contest ami the selec- tion of a Mr. and Miss I II. Paul Patria and Alma Ishida were chosen on the basis of their service to the University, scholastic standing and personality. Home Coming Frosh Orientation FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronald J. Silva. Wally Akiyama, Yuriko Kohara, Kenneth Kiyuna. SECOND ROW: Robert Amai, Lei Honda. Jean Takahashi, Kenneth Chong. Noboru Yonamine. FIRST ROW, left to right: Kenneth Chong, Melba Fujimoto, Nora Oie, Jimmy Kurita. SECOND ROW: Minnie Kagehiro, Elsie Moriguchi, Janet Momita. Barbara Jean Teho. THIRD ROW: Myrtle Hirokawa, Robert Amai, Noboru Yonamine, Esther Watanabe. Poster FIRST ROW. left to right: Rosalind Tamura Masako Yamakc, Setsuko Shlmabukuro. Mae Watanabe. SECOND ROW: Emiko Komo. Nora Ole. Edwir Okahata. Richard Shimabu- kuro, Amy Nohara. THIRD ROW: Roz Etsuko Yamada, Tadashl Nojlta, Florence Nakata, Tomoe Takeguchi, James Kurita. FIRST ROW. left to right: Evelyn Endo. Itoko Kasamoto, Barbara Tsunehlro, Frances Hama- saki, Mae Tor.goe. SECOND ROW: Betty Okuda, Patsy Goto, Ann Komatsu. Dot Togi- kawa. Public Relations FIRST ROW. left to right: Puanani Hcke- kia, Verna Mae Ho, Lurline Thomas. Edwina Kanoho. SECOND ROW: Charles Sonoda. Melvin Yen. Roy Uejio. Directory FIRST ROW, left to right: Dorothy Aimoto, Margaret Tsuda. Patsy Shlmamura. Elaine Kanraki. Election FIRST ROW, left to right: James Kurita, Elsie Goto. Morris Kitamura. Jeanne Sato, Kenneth Chong, Richard Nishioka Shirley Tanl, Robert Murachige. Finance Spirit and Rally FIRST ROW, left to right: Catherine Chun. Jackie Young. Helen Soga, Joan Castroverde, Ethel Mori- moto. SECOND ROW: Jane Dang, Freda Nishimura, Shirley Awamura, Anne Sakamaki, Hanako Nakama, Lynctte Lum. THIRD ROW: Melvin Ho. Ernest Cockett, Robbie O’Dare, Ronald Silva, James Hashi- moto. FIRST ROW, left to right: Marilyn Mltsuo, Peggy Yorita, Ann Sakamaki. SECOND ROW: Charles Mekaru, Leslie Nakamura, Dick Nishioka. Kenneth Chong. Handbook _ In September, wlun tli« Hilo Branch entered its seventh year of operation, a record ninnher of 115 lull-lime students were registered. This figure was an in- crease of over 50'r over the previous year. Dr. Frank T. Inouye began his second year ns director of the Branch. To acquaint the incoming freshmen with the upper classmen, a three-day orientation camp was held at Camp Hale 0 Aloha. A welcome dance was also given by the sophomores. Freshman enthusiasm for college life was not dampened by the antics at Initiation night, October 3. I he Associated Students of University of Hawaii. Hilo Branch was ably led by Leila Okino. Assisting her were vice-president William Kama, secretary Kayoko Shimizu, and treasurer Raymond Kawamura. Among the many projects were the Little Rainbow Dance of December 12. and the freshmen-sophomores picnic in November. Climaxing the year was the annual Christmas banquet und dance held in December at the Palm Terrace. WILLIAM KAMA Vice-President DR. FRANK INOUYE Director LEILA OKINO President UH - Hilo Branch Administration KAYOKO SHIMIZU Secretary MISS ALICE KOJIMA Secretary RAYMOND KAWAMURA Treasurer Activities ROYOEN OKUNAMI Photographer The AWS was has) with activities, too. In iNoveinber tlu women held a successful food sale. To help send the basketball team to Hono- lulu. llu AWS bad a sweet bread sale while the YMCA Club sponsored a dance. it.- annual project the AWS sent band-made Christinas cards to servicemen at Tripler Army Hospital. Activities for the year ended with Women’s Week. April 18 to April 24. Some of the activities of the week were a luncheon, tea. a fashion show, and a dance. Kather- ine Matsumoto was the president of the AWS for the first semester: Doris Kunimoto succeeded her in the second semester. Christmas came and went all too quickly and the students soon found themselves in the whirl of final exams. After several nerve rack- ing «lays, they started on a much needed three weeks vacation. At the semester break picnic the students home from the main campus got together with the Hilo Branchers. TOP RIGHT: Chorus sings for Rotary Club. BOT- TOM LEFT: Senate in action. BOTTOM RIGHT- SECOND SEMESTER AWS OFFICERS, left to right: Elsie Imamura (treas.), Mildred Takeuchi (sec.), Doris Kunimoto (pres.). Doris Kodama (vicc-pres.). ANNUAL COMMITTEE—Left to right: Sumiko Kaneshiro, Edith Kimata. Athletics BASKETBALL TEAM—FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Maedo, H. Oie. W. Kama. K. Kawa- hara. T. Tukuda. SECOND ROW: H. Hamai, E. Kurohara. E. Nobriga, H. Yasuhara, K. Miya- take, Enoch ‘'Bunny'' Brown (Coach). GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM—FIRST ROW. left to right: Mona Seto, Eva Hanaumi, Jane Shlmoda (co-captaln), Carol Kaukall, Lyn Hara. SECOND ROW: William Kama (coach), Miriam Kanda (co-captain), Miu Ung Lee, Lillian Kitamura (manager). Men in action—women at play. WINNERS OF THE BEAUTY PAGEANT, left to right: Marina Cabalona, Lynne Klmltsuka, Queen Bernice Nakatsu. Katherine Brovcs, Mary Jane Young. Feature Grand style Christmas celebration for elite Hilo Branchers. - Candy, cake, and Hilo’s Christmas Caper. They scream for the team in the gym. Weather forecast: Typical Hilo downpour when pau. Ka Palapala HOWARD LEE Editor THOMAS LAU Business Manager JONATHAN KAJIWARA Business Manager MR. WILLIAM DAVENPORT Advisor MR. KENNETH KINGREY Art Director KENNETH FURUKAWA Associate Editor TAKESHI ASADA CHARLES SONODA Art Director Photo Director A Chinese philosopher once said. “One picture is worth a thousand words.” With this in mind, the 1954 Ka Palapala staff undertook the job of presenting a true picture of campus life. Amid the heller skelter of u typical publications office, F.ditor Howard Lee worked unceasingly in this undertaking. Months of careful planning and pain- staking work resulted in satisfying achievement. Key figures playing a prominent pari in the annual production were asso- ciate editor Kenneth Furukawa. who contributed many invaluable ideas; Ruddy Tongg. make-up editor; and Takeshi Asada. art editor. Also working as a vital part of the Ka Palapala staff were business managers Thomas Lau and Jonathan Kajiwara. Photographers Charles Sonoda and Roy Uejio spent unnumbered hours snapping and developing pictures, while section editors set about the task of mounting and pasting. In April the final deadline was met, and staff members cleared their minds of worry as the 1954 Ka Palapala rolled off the presses at Paradise of the Pacific. Left to right: Lurline Thomas, Margot Dayton, Charles Higa. RUDDY TONGG JR. Make-Up Editor BEVERLY CRUZE Copy Editor ROY UEJIO Photo Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Richard Chong, Raymond Lyau. Make-up staff at work. I ' ORGANIZATIONS STAFF—Left to right: Ethel Morimoto, Hanako Nakama, Con- stance Shim, Roger Whitmarsh. MISS- ING: Lynette Lum. SECTION EDITORS—TOP ROW, left to right: Daniel Au. Features: Agnes Takcu- chi, Organizations: Jack Fong. Seniors; Janet Kimura, Art. BOTTOM ROW: Vernon Char, Sports: Sau Jean Goo, Activities; Anne Sakamaki, Administration; Alohalinda Villanueva. Classes. Pap Ka MAKE-UP STAFF—Left to right: Sam- uel Luke, Florence Ng, Maxine Lee. Eleanor Len. SARAH OBAYASHI Editor, 2nd Semester Ka Leo O Hawaii VICTOR KOBAYASHI Editor, 1st Semester Willi the bustle of meeting deadlines past, staff members of Ka Leo 0 Hawaii wiped the printer’s ink from their hands as the end of the 1953-’54 school year brought with it the last issue of the stu- dent newspaper. Handicapped by a shortage of reporters, mem- bers of the staff, under the editorship of Victor Kobayashi. joined forces to produce first semester editions. Art. music, math-science, and political supplements was the outstanding feature of the is- sues published. Second semester editor Sarah Obayashi enthusi- astically set about the task of training cub reporters. The inexperienced but promising group cooperated to produce second semester publications. Special supplements included the Women’s Week. April Fool, Religious Week and ASUH editions. Interest-catchers of Ka Leo were columns such as Turnabout by Peter Reed, Square Peg by Robert Iniphrcss, Flotsam by Dixon Ince, and Impractical Arts by Maybclle Nakamura. On the sports page the columns were Time Out l� v Joshua Agsalud and Driftwood by Benny Wood. The abstract cartoons of Lloyd Suyama were always the object of much of the campus talk con- cerning Ka Leo. Letters to the Editor, featured on page two, received a great impetus this year. RAYMOND TAMURA Business Manager VINCENT HIROHATA Business Manager MR. WILLIAM DAVENPORT Advisor TOP ROW, left to right: Lloyd Suyama. Art Editor; Faith Kong, Circulation Manager. ROW TWO: Richard Kubota, Advertising Director; Jean Uemura, Associate Editor; Joshua Agsalud, Sports Editor; Peter Reed, Managing Editor; May- belle Nakamura, Associate Editor. ROW THREE: William Nakaue. Advertising Director; Roy Uejio, Photo Director; Charles Simpson, News Editor; Ann Togawa. Feature Editor; Amy Senaga, Copy Editor. Ka Leo BUSINESS STAFF—Left to right: Sam Luke, Evelyn Kodama. NEWS STAFF—First Row, left to right: Charles Sonoda, Jim Whiton, Richard Miyao, Louise Harris. Second Row: Sumiko Matsu- moto, Claire Stafford. Pearl Chang, Satsuki Unoki. Assistant Sports Editor Roger Liu gets a scoop as two of his report- ers rewrite the story immediately. FEATURE STAFF —Front Row. left to right: Louise Harris, Carolyn Sugihara, Lillian Ikeda. Row Two: Charles Sonoda, London Green. Robert Umphress. SPORTS STAFF—Left to right: Charles Fujlwara, John Burmeister, Charles Sonoda, Benny Wood, Kazu- haru Yoshitake. BODF The Board of Debates and Forensics initiated the year's events with a Frosh Ora- torical contest held in October. During the course of the school year, two other ora- torical contests were held—the Charles Reed Henienway memorial contest in March, and the annual All-Hawaii Oratorical in May. With Dr. Orland Lefforge as coach, the BODF debate squad, in early December, met a visiting Lewis and Clark debate team in a series of inter-collegiate debates. Discussion teams under tin- coaching of Mr. Lloyd Newcomer worked on two questions during the year—one dealing with the religious attitudes of university stu- dents. and the other dealing with the desirability of organizing social and business groups along racial lines. Besides presenting discussions before interested high schools and civic organiza- tions on Oahu during the latter part of the first semester and the early part of the second semester, island trips to .Maui. Kauai, and Hawaii were made by discussion members in March and April. FRONT ROW. left to right: Walter K. Konishi, Jean Naga- hiro. Winifred Amai. Lily Miyamoto, Ronald Yamaoka. Barry Sh mamura. ROW TWO: Albert Hama., Lily Iwa moto. Melvin Ho. Doris Kancko, Grace Okihiro. Winson Ho. Arnold Baptiste. ROW THREE: Robert Amai, Benny Acohido, Lloyd Newcomer, Orland S. Lefforge, Kenneth Chong, Douglas Lee. JOEL TRAPIDO Advisor A message from the king for the Malo-Maker. The University Theatre Croup, under the direction of Drs. Joel Trapido and Earle Ernst, presented five produc- tions ranging from nostalgic conu-dy to naturalistic tragedy. Four one-acts selected from the group's annual plav- writing contest comprised the first offering of the season. A east of faculty members under the direction of I)r. Earle Ernst brought Christopher Fry’s The Lady's but for Burning to Honolulu in December. Professors who turned actors for the occasion were Dr. Carlrton Green, Dr. Grove Day. Dr. John Stalker. Dr. Joel Trapido. Dr. Joseph Smith, and Miss Lucie Bentley. Eugene O’Neill’s comedy of nostalgia, Ah Wilderness, was the third production of the season. The cast directed by Dr. Joel Trapido included Dixon I nee, Helen Topham. Barb- ara Exner. Carl Esscr, James Sikking, Molly Conunt. and James Komeya. Two operas. Amahl and the bight Visitors and Gian Schicci, were staged in conjunction with the IH music de- partment. The last play of the season was Peking Man re- cently translated from the Chinese. EARLE ERNST Advisor UHTG ■•Ah!”—Wilderness was never like this. Even the Hawallans had their “fish stories. FRONT ROW, left to right: Charlie Foresman, Russ Sowers, Maybelle Nakamura, Sheila Cruickshank, Hedwig Blllaber. ROW TWO: Wally Aklyama, Norman Davison, Joni Waite, Walter Young. MISSING: Dixon Ince, Elaine Won, Mlsao Tokuhisa. FRONT ROW, left to right: Alberta Nobu, Patricia Ching, Shirley Tong, Dulcy Caldwell, Mary Long, Carol Ann VonArnswaldt, Carol Jean Cappellas, Col ette Carter, Juliana Whisenand. ROW TWO: Evelyn Kodama, Joyce Maruoka, Emily Marciel, Alice Mahae- majo, Janet Kitagawa, Jeanette Tokunaga, Doreen Ozeki, Lillian Endo, Adoracion Giron, Carmen Dacay, Suyeno Shiroma. ROW THREE: Ann Togawa, Rhoda Wong, Ethel Maxson, Irene Cornue, Donna Rohrs, Bonnie Bell Edgar, Nancy Jackson, Jeanette Toku- naga, Ethel Lee, Esther Kinney. ROW FOUR: Lester Wong, Rhlnchard Puaa, George Vasutake, Alvin Ing, Robert Sonomura, Clarence Matsumoto, Roger Kan- oho, Charles Wong. ROW FIVE: Kenneth Ishida, William Lee, Rodney Patterson, Lawrence Takayesu, Bernard Momita, Hajlme Kuwada. Choir Band FRONT ROW, left to right: Oren Omon, Ellen Nakamoto, Doreen Ozeki, Patsy Tanaka, Elsie Shimomura. Beatrice Yoshimoto, Delwin Ching. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Lee. Henry Fujita, Rhoda Wong, Wayne DeMello, Bert Ikezawa, Eugene Yonamine, Carol Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Clarence Matsumoto, Roberta Gullett, Nancy Cykler, Alvin Lee, Hiroshi Abe. John Little. FOURTH ROW: Hajlme Kuwada. Lois Lau, Mark Akaka, Robert Fuller. R. C. Hedges. Chorus FRONT ROW, left to right: Leona Graham, Leslie Lewis, Lucille Wong, Herbert Yee, Robert Alexander, Samuel H. Kita- mura, Kenneth Kanehiro, Charles Kanno, Ellen Enomoto, Marilyn Chaney. Ellyn Kuribayashi, Marjorie Yamashiro, Mabel Hee, Margaret Tsuda, Lila Ann Sueoka, Pauline Tsugawa, Ethel Nakasato, Norma Shiraki, Eileen Sakagawa, Shizuko Mizu- naga, Yukiko Jakahl, Marietta Lee. ROW TWO: Dorothy Lau. Lurline Thomas, Elaine Wakasa. Phyllis Kanno, Jeanette Tokunaga, Beatrice Yoshimoto. Patsy Goto, Florence Matsuda, Jean Nagahiro, Doris Haraguchi, Gloria Tolentino, Yoshiko Furuya, Shirl Awamura, Alice Nakamoto, Elaine Saito, Shirley May Hokama, Margaret Chang, Betty Yoshimura, Ruth Miya- masu, Benedicta Patao, Patricia Hokama, May E. Ikeda, Barbara Park. ROW THREE: Kenso Takanishi, Mae Nagoshi. Aileen Uehara, Helene Lai, Sctsue Mori, Jean Nakamura, Tamie Fujimoto, James Hamasaki, Carmen Dacay, Florence Hlrosc. Raymond Sekiya, Joe Oba, Marv Ferreira, Ronald Arloli, Calvin Ho, Felomino Simon, Woo Tag Lee, Charles O. Kim, Toshio Kushiyama. Edward Hokama. Edward Miyahira. ROW FOUR: Seijun Tengan. Inez Nobrega, Jean Sakima, May Sakamoto, Helen Fukuda, Ann Komatsu, Dorothy Togikawa. Isami Hiraoka. Reynold Zane, Harold Igc, Roy Shigemura, Harold Ng. Henry Shigemura, Richard Ohara, Ed Yoshimura, Leroy Hanaoka, Herman Ching, Toshiaki Kawasaki, Hubert Murakawa, Myles Marshman, Ted Pila, Itsuro Ide, Thomas Sunada, Donald Fuji). ROW FIVE: Jean Izuo, Marjorie Nishlmura, Nancy Terada, Florence Tanaka, Betty Yamamoto, Paul Kam, Robert lida, Eugene Nishimoto. Edward Malapit, Christy Mamiya, Charles Ushijima, Ed Toma, Alex Thompson. George Hong, Cyril Okamoto, George Oshiro, George Urabe, Fred Fukunaga. Minoru Uehara, Frank Sasaokn, Rhinehardt Puaa, Louis Freitas, Dado Agcaoli. OFFICERS—TOP ROW, left to right: Capt. William Wood, Lt. Col. James C. Taylor, Capt. Stephen L. Robbins. BOTTOM ROW: Major George R. Adjemian, Lt. Col. Robert C. Maling. COL. GILES E. CARPENTER PMS T The University of Hawaii Army ROTC unit, under the command of Colonel Giles R. Carpen- ter. has offered basic and advanced courses in the Infantry and the Field Artillery. The cadet regiment, led by Cadet Colonel Richard I. Fukumoto, consisted of approximately 600 cadets. These cadets were organized into three infantry battalions and one artillery bat- talion. The process of training from a freshman recruit to a senior cadet officer is thorough and demanding. After completion of the first year advanced course, sixty-four infantry cadets at- tended six weeks of summer camp training at Fort Lewis, Washington, and twenty-one artillery cadets went to Fort Sill. Oklahoma. The Camp Commanders reported Edward K. Shikata and Robert H. Tanimoto as the outstanding UH cadets at the two summer camps. Evidence of the outstanding caliber of the senior cadets was demonstrated bv the fact that fourteen infantrymen and nine artillerymen were designated Distinguished Military Students by The Department of The Army. These men were permitted to apply for a direct commission in the Regular Army. The year’s activities were climaxed at the annual Graduation Parade on 18 May at which time the eighty-three senior cadets received their commissions as Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve. ENLISTED INSTRUCTORS —FRONT ROW, left to right: M Sgt. Roger C. Carroll, SFC Robert C. Crowell, SFC Wilbert Hoick, SFC Joseph Silva. BACK ROW: M Sgt. Paul E. Hamilton, M Sgt. James P. Flynn, M Sgt. How- ard Morris, Sgt. Robert Copeland, M Sgt. Theo- dore Malarz. REGIMENTAL STAFF—FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Fukumoto. Jean Hayashi. SECOND ROW: Edward Shikata, Lawrence Ikezaki, Peter Garcia. COMPANY SPONSORS—Left to right: Jessie Doi Margurite Synon, Etta Marshman, Fay Nakamura Helen Andres. Doris Kidani, Chiseko Fujlmoto. Mar lenc Matsudn. BATTALION STAFF—Left to right: Herbert Shige- kane, Jean Mashima. Kenneth Okazaki, Nora Kuku- hara, James Kurashige, Melba Fujimoto, Robert Tani- moto, Marjorie Nishimura. COMPANY COMMANDERS—Left to right: James Shiraishi, Yoshiaki Kakazu, Douglas Elliott, Dickey Hamasaki, Leslie Nakamura, Morton Rothberg, Theo- dore Noh, Fred Furukawa. Under ihc command of Col. William W. Jones, USAF. the AFROTC entered its fifth year with an enrollment of 550 cadets. The Cadet Air Force Wing, commanded by Cadet Col. Herman W. Jarrell, was organized into Groups of three Squadrons each. The two Group Commanders were Cadet Lt. Col. Lewis W. Poe and Cadet Lt. Col. Stanley Y. Furukawa. The joint Army-Air Force ROTC Hand which provided the music for drills and ceremo- nies was commanded by Cadet Major Eugene L. K. Y. Dang. The Hand was trained by Dr. Nor- man C. Chapman of the I II Music Department. The AFROTC curriculum provides cadets with a balanced course pointed towards officer development and career training and prepares them for specific assignments with the Regular Air Force, the Air National Guard, and the Air Force Reserve. Commissioned graduates may at- tend flight school as student officers and are also eligible for advanced courses of study leading to advanced degrees in scientific, technical, and ad- ministrative fields. TOP ROW. left to right: Lt. Col. Burnice Prater. Maj. Gordon Haworth. Lt. Col. Kenneth Powers. BOTTOM ROW: Maj. Edgar Masters, Lt. Col. Patrick Hogan, Capt. Walker Reynolds. COL. WILLIAM W. JONES PAS T LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Gouveia, Amanda Wong, Clair Stafford, Frances Uycda, Nancy Jackson. Cyn- thia Tsujluchi. Edwina Kanoho, Raleen Mitchell, Grace Hu. Agnes Takeuchi. WING STAFF—FRONT ROW, left to right: Herman Jarrett, Mary Lou Gouveia. ROW TWO: Takao Shikuma, Phlle Chun. Robert Wakamiya. SQUADRON COMMANDERS—Left to right: Harvey Lee, Howard Tarleton, Harvey Vasper, Paul Scqueira. Eugene Dang, Kazuo Tamamoto, James Wakafuji. GROUP STAFFS—Left to right: Stanley Furukawa, Thomas Nakai, Gerald Sada, Herbert Yagi, Kenneth Teragawachi, Hiroshi Nishimoto. Edward Adams. Lewis Poe. CHARLES L. HAPAI Chairman Under the chairmanship of Charles L. Hapai. the Board of Athletic Control holds the reins for all competitive athletics at the University of Hawaii. Among the duties of the BAC are to formulate, unify, and direct athletic policies at the Uni- versity of Hawaii, and to issue awards, letters and other insignia to those athletes who have met eligibility requirements. Members of the BAC were Charles I.. Hapai. Theodore “Pump” Searle, James Lovell. Dr. Charles Moore, Dr. Charles Hunter, Dr. Harold Ritner. Dr. Bruce White. Peter Iha. Douglas Elliott, Daniel Au. Joseph Skorpen, Henry B. Vasconcellos. FIRST ROW. left to right: Dr. Charles A. Moore. Harold M. Bitncr. Joseph M. Skorpen. Bessie Kura- moto. Henry B. Vasconcellos, Charles Hapai. Theo- dore Searle. James Lovell, Douglas Elliott, Charles H. Hunter. HENRY VASCONCELLOS Head Coach The 1953 football season marked the second year of «rid reign for Coach Henry tHank) Vas- concellos at I lf. Working with a smaller squad. Hank went about his chores of whipping the Rainbow aggregation into shape with more vim and vigor than ever. After much experimenting, he reorganized his squad, cap- italizing on the abilities of individual players. With the return of the non-platoon system and eighteen lettermen, he fired his chargers to face a much stronger slate this season. As athletic director and head football coach at the University, bis untiring efforts put football on top financially. Assisting Coach Vasconcellos in developing a fast, spirited team were Sus Tanaka, end couch: Kayo Chung, line coach; James Asato, back field coach. Football PAUL SCHATTEL Manager SUS TANAKA End Coach JAMES ASATO 8ackfield Coach University of Hawaii - 1953 6 Islander 13 Kaneohe Marines 40 San Diego State 47 University of Utah 26 College of Pacific 12 Naval Base 27 Forty-Niner's 6 Army 0 Barber's Point 27 PH Marines 12 Lewis A. Clark CO-CAPTAINS: ERIC WATANABE EDMUND TOMA WALTER NOZOE The UH Rainbows finished the 1953 football season with a five-six won-lost record. After defeating two member teams of the local I IC. the Manoans suffered five consecutive defeats. After plaving fair ball in the San Diego lilt, the visiting Hawaii team gained momentum and gave lrtah a spirited fight before succumb- ing 47-24. Grabbing an early 8-6 lead. Coach Vasconcellos’ chargers wilted under the superior weight and drive of the COP ligers and bowed to a 26-8 defeat. Returning home, the Rainbows were upset by Navy and edged by the championship-bound 49ers. The loss of Dick Ueoka, because of a leg injury received in the 49er till, deprived UH of a speed-burning receiver and capable defensive man. The Rainbows roared back in the following contests to rout Army. 28-6. and Barber's Point. 26-0. How- ever. the heavy PH Marine line proved superior and the Manoans were forced to yield 27-7. The Marines later finished the season in second place. The Roaring Rainbows were fired up for their only local inter- collegiate contest, and buried Lewis and Clark by a 34-12 victory. Nozoe. Toma and Watanabe. U1.I tri-captains, played exceptionally well along with versatile Joe Matsukawa. The four seniors led their team mates on to victory to cap the season and their collegiate grid careers. Facial expressions played an important part in the UH stonewall line. UH - Islanders The first game of ihr 1953 season fared well for the blades of Coaeh Henry Vasconcellos, who began his second year of mentorship for UH. The abolishment of the two platoon system proved a boon to the belabored Rain- bows who were encumbered by a lack of aspirants for the football team. Rainbows scored touchdowns once in the second and fourth periods. UH strategy relied appreciably upon passing. Both touchdowns were made on aerials from Joe Matsukawa to Ray aylon and Dick Ucoka. UH realized five completed passes for 69 yards. The Islanders gained 45 yards on four completed passes. On defense the college lads showed amazing recuperation when backed up against their goal line. Dogged resistence in the goal-lo-go margin seemed a latent trait whenever such predicaments arose. Ken Silva and Leroy Ka-ne ran well for the Islanders with the latter scor- ing their lone touchdown in the third period. Both were real threats to the Rainbows. DONALD IMAMOTO HARTWELL FREITAS ROY PRICE UH- Kaneohe Marines Dig, Freitas, dig! Our FB rolling through the wide open spaces. Hawaii was ihe pre-game favorite by a slight margin over the Kaneohe Marines. The game seemed ominous for ( II. however, when after nine min- utes of play Marine Bob Radford bulled seven yards for the initial score. The Marines used the powerful single wing to good advantage. Nichols con- verted. In the second period Joe Matsukawa passed to Ray Naylon gaining nine- teen yards. The ball was three yards short of the goal. I’d Kawawaki burst from T formation to score six points. Matsukawa added the extra point. In the third canto Marine John Seward recovered Don Imamoto’s fumble on the forty-two yard-line. A sustained drive culminated with Bob Radford’s nine-yard spurt for the Marines second tally. A bad pass from center and Norman Oda’s alertness accounted for a Hawaii safety. Joe Balangitao returned the kickoff to the forty-seven yard- line. Matsukawa then passed to Bob Schulte who snared the ball on the twenty-five and raced into the end zone. Matsukawa converted. Hawaii’s rout over the Marines was assured when Hartwell Freitas inter- cepted Radford’s pass on the forty-nine and latcrallcd to Walter Nozoc for a twenty-five yard return. On third down Edward Kawawaki skimmed through the Martinets, increasing the margin to 22-13. The placement try was un- ucccssful. Joseph Matsukawa displayed fine field generalship and passing. L'eoka. Naylon. Watanabe, and Schulte were stalwarts in the front rank. The sea- soned bulwarks made wide gaps in the line enabling Ed Kawawaki to streak through for great gains. RONALD ARIOLI EDWARD KAWAWAKI SADAO MATSUKAWA Hartwell turn to defense. . Hold on, help's coming up! UH-San Diego Playing their first inter-sectional game of the year, the Rainbows were defeated by the powerful San Diego Stale Aztecs. This was the fifth meeting for the two teams since 1939, giving the Aztecs the edge, three games to two. The San Diego team, which was rated as the best in the school's history, overpowered the lighter Rainbows in the first half to lead 26-0 at the intermission. Hawaii threatened in the first quarter after penetrating deep into Aztec territory on a brilliant run by End Dick Ueoka. Taking a handoff from Quarterback Joe Matsukawa on his own 22. he carried the ball down to the San Diego eight yard-line behind precise blocking. Here the Aztec defense stiffened, and the I'H lost possession of the ball. A third quarter pass from Matsukawa to Raymond iNaylon that was good for 21 yards set up Hawaii’s only touchdown. Although the Rainbows lost the ball after the next set of plays, they recovered a San Diego fumble on the Aztec 18 yard-line. In five plays they maneuvered the ball down to the one yard-line, from where Hartwell Freitas pushed over to score. Matsukawa’ conversion split the up- rights to make it seven points for the University of Hawaii. Later in the third quarter Hawaii threatened once more after Matsukawa completed a 16 yard-pass to Ed Kawawaki. However, this threat was nullified when the Rainbows lost the ball on downs. The visiting University of Hawaii Rainbows suf- fered their second mainland defeat, a 47-24 scalp- ing. at the hands of the powerful Utah Redskins. With the effects of San Diego’s thumping sti'l telling, the Rainbows were simply overpowered and found themselves trailing 20-0 before the end of the first quarter. The puissant Redskins made maximum use of a heavy forward wall and versatile backfield that out- ran and outpassed the local lads. The light UH line, outweighed 25 pounds per man. provided Joe Mat- sukawa with some nice holes and blocks. Matsu- kawa. who was converted from quarterback, proved equally proficient at the halfback slot, as lie ran and passed Hawaii back into the game. He set up both first half touchdowns with his passes and scored the first himself on a beautifully executed pass-optional play. The second TD resulted from a Malsukawa to Dick t’eoka aerial. The latter outran the Lie sec- ondary to haul in the pass, but Hawaii till trailed 27-14 at the half. Soupy” Kawawakl accelerates down the stretch, Takes more than three, fellows, RICHARD UEOKA PHILIP BOSKIE UH-COP UH - Naval Base The University of Hawaii team led the heavily favored College of Pacific Tigers at half time before succumbing by a score of 26 to 8. This game, the final on the University of Hawaii’s mainland sched- ule. was played before a crowd of 11.000 in Stock- ton. California. The Tigers took the lead 6-0 in the first quarter on a 62-yard pass from Quarterback Bill Jacobs to Halfback Art Lcibscher. Henry “Bruno” Ariyoshi broke through to block the try for point. The Rain- bows then pulled ahead in the second quarter by scoring a safety and a touchdown in succession. A clipping penalty put COP on its own one yard line, and on the following play Center Ed Toma caught Tiger Quarterback Bill Jacobs behind his own goal to score the safety. On the first play following the kickoff, UH Quarterback Dick Watase faded back and threw a pass to End Colin Chock that was good for 42 yards and a touchdown. Matsukawa at- tempted the conversion, but the kick was blocked. This put the Rainbows ahead 8 to 6 at the half way mark. In the third quarter the Tigers managed to move the ball down to the Hawaii ten yard-line. The Rainbows stopped the drive and marched to the midfield stripe. Conover intercepted a pass for COP and returned the ball to the Hawaii 28. The Tigers scored on a third down pass and took the lead 12-6. They added two more touchdowns in the final quar- ter to make the final score 26-8. An intercepted UH pass in the fourth quarter spelled the downfall of the Rainbows, as the Pearl Harbor Sailors edged Hawaii 12-7. With a deceptive backfield consisting of three capable (lingers, the collegians marched 84 yards in nine plays to push over the game’s initial tally. A 21-yard touchdown pass from Matsukawa to Dick Ueoka climaxed the sustained drive. Navy retaliated in the second period with Eddie Miller and Quarterback Chris I.opez paving the way. A 31-yard aerial to Ed Gipson was the key play in the march, while Miller's two-yard plunge provided the payoff punch. The sailors again drove deep into Rainbow ter- ritory. but were stopped on the UH six yard-line. Hawaii's Joe Balangitao muffed and Navy’s Gordon Eea .el recovered on the UH nine yard-line. On the third play. Larry Scullion fumbled and Eric Wata- nabc pounced on the loose poker for the Rainbows. But on the next play. Hartwell Freitas dropped the ball and Scullion gathered it in for Navy on U H’s 17. Two successive losses amounting to 37 yards pushed them back. In the final period. Navy punted into the end zone and the Rainbows look over on their own 20. After a short gain by Freitas, the collegians were penalized for illegal use of hands and the ball moved back to the 11. Two plays later. Herring scored after intercepting Matsukawa’s pass on the UH 12. and clinched the game for Navy. Joe you’re looking the wrong way ... Arioli’s set to throw a nifty block. ALEXANDER THOMPSON MAMORU OKA The passer didn’t have a chance with the UH line pouring through. UH-Pearl Harbor Marines The Pearl Harbor Marines, spearheaded by a 222-pound line and the speed-bursts of Skippy Dyer, buried the UH Rainbows 27-7. The Marines tallied first on Pete Ballaban's boot-leg which climaxed a ■12- yard drive. The 28-yard TD jaunt caught the Rainbow secondary spread out. Skippy Dyer outsped the UH secondary to haul in Dick Denman’s 42- yard pass to put the Marines ahead by a 14-0 margin at the half. Mike Michon and Beenal Crow supplied the points after touchdown. Coach Vasconccllos’ chargers retaliated in the second half by inarching 80 yards to score. With Dick Watasc playing quarterback and Joe Matsukawa at the halfback slot, the UH posed a constant threat with a double barreled backfield. Watasc connected on a 51-yard pass to Ray Naylon and later a four-yard bullet from Watasc to Bob Shulle put the Rainbows back in the game. The Marines clinched the game by scoring twice in the final jieriod—once on a 64-yard dash by Dyer and the other on an off tackle slant by Crow. The fine line play of 255-pound Marine tackle Willie McClung stopped UH thrusts, while Dyer, a 155-pound scatback, provided the speed and offensive punch. THOMAS MAA WILLIAM MARTIN RAYMOND NAYLON UH - Army The Rainbows snapped their five-game losing streak by outcharging a heavier Army team on a muddy field to triumph 28-6. The Musketeers from Schofield were unable to stop the diversified Rainbow attack which netted 260 yards on the ground and 130 via the airlanes. Kd Kawawaki broke the ice with an eight-yard dash around left end, but Army retaliated when Herm Clark. 250-pound ex-Chicago Rear tackle, pulled out of the line to ram over the equalizer from eight yards out. F.ric Watanabe blocked Dick Gom- ard’s try for point and the collegians continued to lead 7-6 at the end of the first quarter. Joe Matsukawn put the Rainbows out in front by a 14-6 margin before the half with a well executed pass to Ray Nay Ion for nine yards and a touchdown. This capped an 80-yard drive that started on the UH 20 and carried over the Army goal in ten plays. In the fourth period a 36-yard pass from Matsukawa to Colin Chock highlighted a 60-vard drive from I'll 40- yard line. Hartwell Freitas smashed over from a foot out. Lute in tile game. Archie Iwanaga intercepted Robert Andrade’s pass on the Army 40. Six plays later, the I II second stringers pushed over the final touchdown—a one yard slice off left guard by Don Imamoto. Matsukawa split the uprights for his fourth conversion in four at- tempts. ROBERT SCHULTE CHRISTY MAMIYA i In this case, LONG LUNGE-f LOW PASS INCOMPLETE...ask Kawawaki. t' GILBERT KANESHIRO HENRY ARIYOSHI Sparked by the outstanding grid play of Joe Matsukawa. the Roaring Rainbows w bite-washed Barber's Point 26-0 to cop their fourth league win. Unleashing a tremendous offensive that netted 393 yards, elusive 'Bow backs operated behind an aggressive forward wall to score in every canto except the last. The collegians drove 93 yards in seven plays to hit pay dirt the first time they handled the ball, the clincher being Matsukawa’s 18-yard blast off right tackle. Speedy Ed Kawa- waki contributed a thrilling 50-yard ground-gainer in the march. Matsukawa’s conversion made it 7-0. Five minutes later Joe Balangitao lit the score boards again with a 25-yard left end sweep. This time Matsukawa failed to convert to leave the score 13—0. A Matsukawa— Ray Nay Ion aerial good for 21 yards set up the tally. Late in the second period l:H scored another “7 as hard-driving Fullback Hartwell Freitas boomed six yards for a TD and Matsukawa kicked goal. Matsukawa ran a total of 27 yards and passed to Kawawaki for 19 more to move the yardsticks. Behind 20-0 at the half, the sailors stormed back but could not stem a final Manoa tide in the third period. Heady Dick Walase climaxed a 79-yard march by clicking with Naylon for a 54-yard pass to up the score to 26-0. Tonto” Watase’s throwing leather bullets now ... lead shortage. UH-49er's CHARLES ARAKI ROY DOWD I A fighting University of Hawaii eleven held the highlv regarded Forty- Niners to a seven-all stalemate in the first half, hut succumbed to the cham- pions' superior weight and reserves to suffer a 27-13 defeat. The collegians grabbed an early 7-0 lead on the strength of a 39-vard TD jaunt by Ed Kawawaki and beautiful downficld blocking. Dick Watase’s pass ■ to Ray Naylon for 18 yards, and Joe Malsukawa’s neat 11-yard slant off tackle set up Kawawaki’s sprint that climaxed a 74 yard drive. The Forty-Niner’s roared back with big Johnny Dang ripping off 27 yards in four tries. Hill Kaae swept left end from 7 yards out for a touchdown and Wally Dupont converted to knot the game up 7-7. In the second half, the club aggregation grabbed a 14—7 lead when Dang powered over from the Hawaii two. Kaae. Dang, and Dick Nelson spear- headed the thrust which covered 50 yards. In the final quarter Dupont streaked 57 yards to score, weaving his way through a maze of UH tacklers. Hawaii retaliated when Kawawaki returned the kickoff 28 yards to place the ball on the UH 45. Matsukawa then hit Nay- Ion for 18 and, in a beautifully executed pass-optional play, rifled a 33-yard aerial into the waiting hands of Kawawaki on the 49er goal line. Several plays after the Rainbow kickoff. Nelson exploded inside right tackle, broke into the open, and galloped 50 yards into the end zone for the final score. COLIN CHOCK RICHARD SPILLNER RICHARD WATASE Ueoka plays follow the leader ... the prize was a touchdown. Reaching peak form in their last game, the Rainbows scored a 34-12 victory over the visiting Lewis and Clark Pioneers before 7,000 fans in the Colonel Adna C. Clark dedication game. Inspired by the biggest student crowd of the season, the Manoans offensive drives racked up three touchdowns to give I II a commanding 21-0 half-time lead. Kd Kawawaki’s nine-yard right end sweep, Don Imnmoto's 12-yarder around right end. Joe Ralangitao s one-yard smash down the middle, and Joe Matsukawa's three conversions accounted for the tallies. The vengeful Pioneers, who lost 21-20 to UH last year, entered the scoring column twice in the second half. Showing a fine offense, the visi- tors scored on a 57-yard pass-lateral play in the third period and a one yard delayed buck in the last period. Halfback Jim Smith ami Fullback Gem Flippin chalked up the touchdowns. The Battling 'Bows retaliated with two 'I'D plays, both coming from the arm of Matsukawa. The passing “wizard.” who completed seven out of 14 for 100 yards, spiraled 32 yards to Right End Dick Ueoka and 24 yards to Left End Ray Naylon for the equalizers. UH-Lewis Clark Feels good to win, doesn’t it, Coach? UH 34—Lewis Clark 12. What’cha smilin’ at Buddy . . . can’t you sec what’s cornin’ up? Developing the best cage team in I II history, Al Saakc guided the veteran- studded Rainbows to their first University Invitational Conference champion- ship since the league’s inception three years ago. Sparked by team captain Willie l.ee. I ll's all-time great, the ’Bows en- joyed their greatest s.ason and merited consideration for post-season attrac- tions. In December the ’Bows took a rugged eighteen-day West Coast jaunt. They compiled a 3-9 record, hut seven of their losses went to teams which ranked at that time in the nation’s top twenty. UH nearly upset powerhouses Cali- fornia and Oregon State, losing 73-70 in Cal in a double overtime and 55-50 to Wade Swede” HaHbrook and company. Returning to local shores. UH swamped Whitworth, Southern California. Utah and Univcrsals. With the completion of the UIC tourney, I II engaged Army, intcr-servicc titlists. for the territorial championship. Despite a spark- ling performance of slick ball handling by Walt Taguma, UH succumbed 70-65. In post-season selections, guards Bob Lcisher and Fred Furukawa. for- ward Al Manliguis.and center Willie Lee placed on the Advertiser all-locals team. Lcisher. Furukawa and Lee repeated on tin- Star-Bulletin team. UIC Record UH 69 50 UH 64 73 UH 50 55 UH 46 42 UH 47 45 UH 39 65 UH 46 60 UH 49 71 UH 49 68 UH 71 82 UH 56 77 UH 70 73 UH 51 61 UH 75 62 UH 69 59 UH 60 66 UH 84 60 UH 77 57 UH 63 56 UH 76 57 UH 61 62 UH 55 72 UH 60 77 Willamette Oregon State Oregon State East Washington Washington State Idaho use use Santa Clara Stanford California California U of California Universal Universal Universal Whitworth use use Utah Utah Santa Clara Santa Clara Tie him up Tucker! Basketball FRED FURUKAWA BILL LEE Leisher, get that ball! Mutt drops one through the hoops. ROBERT LEISHER WALTER TAGUMA AL MANLIGUIS ALLEN YOUNG HARVEY LEE LARRY KEOLANUI Nice try, Fred All hands on deck Up, and Willie scores again, HARLOW TUCKER WILLIAM ALLEN RAY NAYLON Willie hooks but TOM IGE Coach FIRST ROW, left to right: Yukio Asato. Kenneth Teragawachi, Robert Koike, Edwin Usui. Espidado Agcaoili, Stanley Hashlmoto. SECOND ROW: John Naka- mura. Kiyoshi Izutanl, Bob Houston, Albert Tarumoto, Bryson Jhung, Daniel Uesugi. THIRD ROW: Tadao Bcppu, assistant coach; Tom Ige. coach; Donald Chung, manager. Missing: Tcts Kinoshita. Richard Omuro, Alfred Deloso, Mr. chio Shishido, George Serikaku, Colin Chock, and coaches Iwa Mamlyo, Charles Souza. Under head coach Tomas Ige, the baseball aggregation garnered diamond laurels for the University of Hawaii. This season was a memorable one for the UH nine for they were the first squad from the Manoa campus to he admitted into the Hawaii Baseball League. The Rainbows' entry into the circuit brought the HBL back again to a balanced league of six teams. Although the Rainbows fielded a considerably untried team in the “major league” of Hawaii, they added greatly to the prestige of the University and helped put baseball on a larger scale on campus. With eight returning Icttcrmcn forming the core of the team and a fine array of former high school players, Coach Ige molded his team into a strong aggregation. DONALD CHUNG Manager v GEORCE SERIKAKU Baseball BOB HOUSTON BRYSON JHUNG Into the stands, Tarumoto STANLEY HASHIMOTO TETS KINOSHITA ALFRED AGCAOILI KENNETH TERAGAWACHI KIYOSHI IZUTANI Hard hitting collegian cracks one to left field. ALFRED DELOSO ALBERT TARUMOTO DANNY UESUGI EDWIN USUI Run it out, Rainbow! MICHIO SHISHIDO ROBERT KOIKE WATANABE NAKAMURA YUKI JOHN Boxing THOMAS SHIMABUKU SEIJI NAYA CYRIL OKAMOTO After rigid training and preliminary bouts, Coach Herbert Minn’s University of Hawaii boxing team emerged from the annual Oahu Amateur Box- ing Assicialion s Christmas benefit with a 4-2 win- loss record. Seiji Nava, former all-Japan feather- weight champ, established himself as one of the out- standing boxers in that tourney by virtue of his first round knockout over John Henley. In some of the other bouts in which UH’ers participated Tom Nunotani, George Morita, and Tom Shimabuku punched out decisions over their opponents. In the second OAI3A smoker the UH boxers carried off top honors, winning four of their five bouts. In the main event Seiji Naya blasted Charley Cates of Navy to gain a second round technical knockout. The bout was a spectacular battle with Cates taking the first round, but Naya came back with a two fisted attack in the second round that rocked his opponent. The ring physician ordered the fight stopped because of a bad gash over Cates’ right eye. In the other bouts, Shiotani avenged his earlier loss to George Manabe by copping a close decision, while Harry Fujinaka and Griffith Okada also out- pointed their opponents. Final instructions. FIRST ROW, left to right: Theodore Kawahara, Griffith Okada, Thomas Nunotani, Barney Shiotani, Thomas Shimabuku, George Morita. SECOND ROW:Napoleon Vierra. trainer; Richard Nlshioka, Harry Fujinaka, Seiji Naya, Robert Okamoto, manager; Herbert Minn, coach. SOICHI SAKAMOTO Coach FIRST ROW. left to right: Wallace Naka- moto, Donald Matsuoka, Grafton Jhung. Stanley Yoshimoto. SECOND ROW: William Bailey, Towar Bates. Melvin Weaver, Donald Dcnna. ART FUJINO Captain DARYL ANDERSEN Manager Although lucking experienced lcttermcn, tlu University of Hawaii Swimming Team, under the skilled mentorship of Coach Soi- chi Sakamoto, stroked its way to third place in the first Rainbow meet. Led by team captain Art Fujino. who was pre- sented with the outstanding men’s senior swimmer, the Rainbows annexed thirty-two points in their opening meet. Art Fujino copped the 100-yard breast- stroke and the 200-yard backstroke to avenge his loss to teammate Grafton Jhung in the previous night’s 100-vard backstroke event. Wayne Tomila was second in the -140-yard freestyle, while the team of Fuji- no, Jhung and Bailey snagged second place in the 300-yard medley relay. William .Nnkamoto won second place in the one meter diving, men’s senior division. The manager is Daryl Anderson. With the exception of captain Fujino, the entire team will return for the 1954—'55 season. Swimmers Fujino, Jhung, and Oenna practice the backstroke. Swimming Track MOSES OME Coach Capitalizing on the fart that he hud five return- ing championship squad members, Coach Moses Ome produced one of the top teams in the local track scene. With the five returning tracksters and a host of newcomers. Coach Ome’s squad fared well. Highlighting the UH track season was the Rain- bow meet with Barber's Point. Tripler, Fort Shafter. and Schofield in which UH totaled 69 points over its opponents. Newcomers Howard Brubaker. Gor- don Scruton, Fred Sakurada. Reginald Doi and John Burmeister spearheaded the Rainbow victory. The 1954 Rainbow Relays, the Maui meet and the AAU meet loomed as important meets for the Rainbows. Veterans Milne- Kurashige, Ken aka- tani, Myles Marshman. Alvin Zane and Ted Spar- row formed the nucleus of the squad which proved to he the decisive factor in the ’Bows meets. CLARENCE ANDRADE Captain FIRST ROW. left to right: James Yee, Gordon Scruton, Kenneth Nagatani, Milnes Kurashige, Alvin Zane, Calvin Chun. Russell Heu, Francis Zane. SECOND ROW: Clar- ence Andrade, Franklin Kho, Reginald Doi, Benny Wood, Ted Sparrow, John Burmeister, Nick Kane, John Schnei- der, Coach Ome. MILNES KURASHIGE Captain Kho, Heu. Marshman, Nagatani, and Andrade, the distance men, take warm-up laps. Milnes Kurashige goes over the hurdles. John Burmeister clears 11 feet at the pole vault. WALTER FUJI I Captain JAMES SHIRAI Coach The varsity golf squad, under the mentorship of Coach James Shirai, golfed its way through an active year. For the first time UH golfers were entered in the Commercial League. Varsity golf- ers also sponsored an Open Rainbow Tournament, which was open to all ASUH students and faculty member. Inspile of the fact that the team lost to the Army squad in the beginning of the year, they were more than compensated by winning over Hickam Air Force and the Kaneohe Marines. Some of the outstanding divot diggers who will surely prove an asset to the squad next year are Art Fujita. Barry Okuda. Tom Maa, Clyde SnilTen. and Wendell Kop. FIRST ROW. left to right: Jinri Shinsato, John Lang. George Sawai. Barry Okuda, Charles Pierce, Arthur Fujita, Walter Fuji� . SECOND ROW: Walter Imai, James Trask. Wendell Kop. David Jcong. Donald Higuchi, Peter lha, Neil Nlshikawa. Tennis Mike and Calvin use offensive tactics at net With a nucleus of six Icttcrmcn, the University; of Hawaii tennis team entered the Class C Tennis Tournament. Although lacking in tournament experience, members of the squad, predominately sophomores and freshmen, improved as the season progressed. With the return of leading players, next year's team promises to be extremely well-balanced. Starting players were Captain Kenneth Sereno, Jonathan Kajiwara. br Ramirez. Ronald Mori- kawa, Stanley Chung, Douglas Hee, Charles Heen, Suburo ISishida, Michael ('him, and Calvin Kam. Reserves who proved to be invaluable in bolstering the squad were Harrison Jong. Takashi Ando, and Paul Lee. KENNETH SERENO Captain FIRST ROW, left to right: Saburo Nishida, Jonathan Kajiwara. Michael Chun, Roger Liu. Stanley Chung. SECOND ROW: Harrison Jong, Takashi Ando. Ken- neth Sereno, Lee Ramirez, Ronald Morikawa, Calvin Kam, Charles Heen. IWJ Intramurals ED CHUI Director Another year of intramural activities, highlighted by active participation and keen competition, was completed under the direction of Kd Cliui. The sports calendar began early in the school year with an all-campus bowling league and touch football. Haumana A copped the much-sought-aftcr interclub title for football, while the seniors took the interclass crown. Donald Nishimura, Ta motsu Unentori, and James Wakafuji shared the bowling honors. Novice and open basktball followed, with Commerce C, headed by Thomas Fuku- naga. copping the novice championship. In the open league, Phi Dclts won the crown for the third consecutive year. In individual events, Stanley Chung took the singles novice tennis championship; Ta- kao Shikuma broke the record in winning the novice kicking title: Eugene Yoshioka hit 29 out of 37 for the frecthrow record; and Nelson Yoshioka received the golf honors. George Walker runs for a touchdown as referee Joe Oba watches. FRED FURUKAWA Manager RAY CHUNG Manager Art Fujita tosses a touchdown pass for Haumana A. HAUMANA A, FOOTBALL CHAMPION, — First row, left to right: Yoshlo Miyamoto, Hubert Mu- rakawa. Harry Ishihara, David Yamase, David Ueoka. Toshiaki Kawasaki, Fred Fukunaga. SEC- OND ROW: Tetsuo Matsui, Arthur Fujita, Henry Kuba, George Urabe. Jumping high for the ball In the championship Phi Delt-Commerce game is Billy Poc. COMMERCE C, NOVICE BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS. First Row. left to right: Masao Fujitani. Donald Fu- jitani, Tom Fukunaga, Donald Lau. SECOND ROW: Albert Ragsac, Mark Akaka, Norman Chlng, Billy Poe. Alan McKillop lays one up for Phi Delta. William Tsukamoto and Peter lha show their skill in the all-campus bowling league. Intramurals A House vs. A House — A House wins. Shikuma slams one over for A House. BETTY ANN LIM President MAY GAY Advisor WAA COUNCIL—FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Bailey, Carol Ching, Betty Ann Lim. SECOND ROW: Cora Lul, Keiko Sucishi, Janet Matsuda. Interested in fostering athletic activities at the UH. the Womens Athletic Association sponsored a well-planned program of intramural sports. Membership was open to all women students who cared to participate in the ac- tivities. Interclnh volleyball, under the management of Cora Lui. was the first of the athletic events. The Ilepcr dub won the title of interclub volleyball champs. Interclass basketball followed, and the seniors copped this title. Other events for the year included babniinton and tennis. During Women s Week, tin- WAA staged its women's athletic field day. Once again this year Yolanda De- bisschop paced the Hcper club to an easy victory. The Yang Chung Hui and Te Chih Sheh sororities tied for second place. Klected to the executive positiona of this organization were Betty Ann Lim, president; Euphemiu Chung, vice- president; Carol Ching, secretary-treasurer: and Edwina Kanoho. eligibility chairman. Miss May Gay served as faculty advisor for the association. HEPER CLUB, AWS TRACK CHAMPIONS—FIRST ROW. left to right: Sylvia Young, Grace Okihiro, Bertha Lee, Michie Miki, Elaine Maruoka. SECOND ROW: Inez Nobrega. Edwina Kanoho, Moira Stewart, Janet Matsuda, Carol Ching, Keiko Sueishl. Chock of YCH comes in first in the 60-yard dash. Stewart, the kangaroo queen. FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Esaki. B. Yoshina, G. Nakano, S. Murashige. G. Abe, T. Higaki. ROW TWO: R. Hayashi, E. Sakamoto. K. Enoki. R. Kansako, R. To war a, R. Nishimoto, A. Tanji. ROW THREE: H. Ole. J. Fukuda, W. Nathaniel. STANDING: E. Mango, H. Endo, R. Nagao. P. Nishimura, Z. Martin, M. Bright. R. Shigenaga, A. Bell, E. Kruohara. Hilo-YMCA Hilo Vet's Club FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Noguchi, secretary; K. Higa, president: S. Morita. ROW TWO: M. Maedo, G. Chow. F. Gota. S. Higa. S. Furukawa. ROW THREE: T. Ouchlai, K. Miyatake, T. Uratani, S. Uyeda. B. Alivado. FIRST ROW, left to right: Elizabeth Murakawa, Gladys Tsukamoto, Shirley Tani, Jeanne Sato, Shirley Awamura, May Morisugi, Elizabeth Nakabayashi, Helen Asato, Myrtle Hiro- kawa, Janet Nakamura, Amy Matsuoka. SECOND ROW: Frances Oshiro, Peart Sugi- moto, Amy Arakaki, Frances Shirota, Alice Maehamajo, Jane Oda, Elsie Hikiji, Tamie FuJImoto, Hazel Nagano, Setsuko Shlshldo, Nobuko Obayashi, Jane Uemoto. THIRD ROW: Catherine Asato, April Leong, Marilyn Liu, Eleanor Nagato, Irene Nose. Evelyn Furuya, Luella Mukai, Lillian Kinoshlta, Anne Sakamaki, Edith Itamura. Bertha Tahara, Alice Murabayashi. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Okamoto, Carol Yamaguchi, Bernice Tanaka, Mildred Fukumoto, Andrea Fukunaga, Ei;en Funakoshi, Kathleen Lum, Beverly Cruze, Sau Jean Goo, Frances Morimoto. Ethel Kodama, Marian Kurasaki, Elaine lizaki. YWCA FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Aotani, Amy Sugita, Charlotte Wakugawa, Ellen Kochi, Dorothy Aimoto, Esther Watanabe, Patsy Tanaka, Jean Yamamoto, Maxine Lee. Lydia Leong. SECOND ROW: Jane Taketa, Marilyn F. Isler, Grace Gaza. Chieko Abe, Florence Kawatachi, Claire Sanpei. Elsie Moriguchi, Elsie Shimomura. Charlotte Hazama. Terry Kiyuna, Jane Kawano. THIRD ROW: Ruth Fujioka, Janet Ikeda, Myrls Hamada, Harriet Taka- esu, Lorraine Kaaihue, Annette Lum, Mildred Murakami, Jane Wakukawa, Edna Izumi. Janet Kaneshiro, Harriet Tanaka, Jane Taklguchl. FOURTH ROW: Maedene Liu, MaryLou Mills. Bernice Iwamoto, Betty Nishimura. Thelma Kano, Jane Sueyoshi, Lorraine Toi, Shirley Ann Nishimoto. Sylvia Yoshioka, Muriel Kamada, Mary Ann Sato, Elizabeth Ho. YMCA FIRST ROW, left to right: Paul Yamada. Noboru Yonamine, Richard Baba, James Kakazu, Leslie Nakamura, Lawrence Nishikawa, Carroll Hayashida, Thomas Ashimine, Raymond Yuen. SECOND ROW: Yukio Young. Kenneth Murayama, Franklin Kurosu, Edward Shikata, Edward Miyahira, Walter Akita, Albert Tarumoto, Morris Kitamura, Roy Uejio. THIRD ROW: Roy Nakamura, Lester Chur, Milford Chang, Lloyd Yamashlro. Carl Nagami, Wallace Morita, Arthur Muraoka, Richard Takahashi. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Ichiyama. Eugene Yoshimi, James Takahashi, Wilfred Castro, Ernest Momoda, Duncan Chang, Kelvin Ozaki, Stanley Tanaka, Will Koike. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronald Silva, Daniel Anbe, Lawrence Kaneshiro, Lawrence Ikezaki, Jim Yamaguchi, Tom Fukunaga, Jim Kanehira. Walter Konishi, Kenneth Chong. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Nakama, David Hlra- shiki, Ray Miyamoto, Woodrow Nakashima, George Befu, Shlzuo Kobayashi, Herbert Minakami, Charles Mekaru. THIRD ROW: Charles Hlrashlkl, Richard Sakamoto, Harold Yamato. Grafton Jhung, Paul Patria, Edwin Usui, Garry Miyamoto, Albert Hamai, Douglas Lee. FOURTH ROW: Lester Ah You, Yukio Yoshino, Richard Ruji- naka, Wade Spillner, Raymond Choo, Allen Torres, Ronald Oda, Richard Nakamura. Tin- University of Hawaii’s Young Men’s Christian Association celebrated its thirty-second year of exist- ence with a program of study, worship, and action. Discussion groups, speakers, apple polishings, trips to various institutions, and workshops constituted the first phase of the program study. The second phase took the form of daily morning worship services and special worship services. Action through active participation in the WSSF drive. Community Chest drive and other campus and community events completed the year of study, worship and action. Socials provided an important means of fostering fellowship among the members and other groups. Underlying all the activities were the goals: to develop Christian personalities and to build a Christian society. Newman Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Claudette Young, Lucille Wong, Theresa Tam, Alohalinda Villanueva, Ken Sereno. Louis Miranda, Kcaloha Matsumoto, Laura Del Rosario, Alvina Romero, Adoracion Giron, Elizabeth Saturnio, Dolores Bernardino. SECOND ROW: Carol Hlronaga. Jean Aotani. Isami Shimabukuro, Jean Chariot, Melvin Yen. Marco Torres, Galo Soriano, Arthur Yamamoto. Melvin Leong, Carmen Castillo, Corazon Espejo, Leilani Tokunaga. THIRD ROW: Dora Medeiros, Reggie Carvalho, Harrison Jong, Albert Fu, Roy Shimabukuro, Barbara Chang, Sam Kagcsa. Wil- liam Tam, David Dang, Jean Uyeda, Grace Wakayama. Ellen Funakoshi, Gladys Chun. Willibrord Silva. FOURTH ROW: Alfredo Curammcng, Don Caindec, Sally Pang, Joseph Akl, Beverly Shaw. Verna Mae Ho, Christine Rotscl. Ernie Gorospe, Shirley Rego, Janet Mendonca, Evelyn Lau, Dol- ores Garcia, Jovita Jocson. FIRST ROW, left to right: Albert Fong, Alvin Lee, Ronald Silva, Mary Helen Long, Patricia Ching, Audrey Ching, Brian Yano, Lester Wong, Clarence Kam, Sylvia Yin, Genevieve Torres. SECOND ROW: Hilda Cagata. Nellie Ching, Muriel Yin, Victoria Akiyama, Leatrice Yin, Shirley Ho, Laura Clung. Elaine Young, Pat Young, Marjorie Andrews, Louise Harris. THIRD ROW: Wallace Goya. Vicente Castillo, Dorothy Ch.ng, Carol Jean Capellas, Sylvia Pang. Marion Yuen, Sally Ann Kam. Mac Miyasato. Jean Nakamura, Michie Fujimoto, Jeannette Yamashiro. FOURTH ROW: Melvin John Chock, Garrett Ho, Hyrum Lee. Milton Lau, Judy Fujuoka. Violet Lee, Rhoda Wong, Lorna Lee. Eleanor Loo, Josephine Chun, Violet Kailiawa, Jacqueline Daniels. Canterbury FIRST ROW, left to right: Ricard Aloiau, Loretta Yap. Juanita Yap, Patricia Chlng, Thomao Ling- ayo, Harold Aloiau. Richard Lee, Dorothy Toglkawa, Marian Kurasaki, Patricia Hokama, Jeanne Lau, Mildred Chow, Shirley May Hokama. Florence Matsumoto, Mildred Hee. SECOND ROW: Millicent Chong. Karen Ikeda, Maedene Liu, Douglas Lee, Lorene Uchimura. Martin Lau. Sue Yoshikawa, Lawrence Nishikawa. Adrienne Ching. Leatrice Yamagata, Vivian Mow, Grace Goya, Helen Otake. THIRD ROW: Charles Hirashiki, Darrow Aiona, Janet Nakamura. Phyllis Lum, Herbert Chun. Ronald Lau, David Arakaki, Richard Nagashima. Neil Nishikawa. Stanley Hayashi, Raymond Sumikawa. Herbert Yee, Linda Powers, Charles Parmiter. FOURTH ROW: Lillie Omine. Dolores Young. Lillian Tyau. Ruth Matsushita, Grace Onoye.Sleklchi Taba, Frank Hamada, Benja- min Asato, Dr. Lowers, Richard Shuck. Sylvia Young, Thomas Yamashiro. Ralph Nichols. Edith Yamashita. FIFTH ROW: Rev. Keith Kreltner, Kathryn Tyau. Herman Auyong, Annette Lum, Mitsuru Kubota. Myrtle Hirokawa, Dorothy Chang, Peter Powers, Barnabas Panod, Elaine Muru- oka. Dorothy Shimizu, Florence Chang. Martha Matsuaka, May Oye, Ellen Haitsuka. FIRST ROW, left to right: Roy Uejio, Arnold Seiji, Cynthia Sato, Elaine Inafuku, Jane Akamine. Zonia Edralin, Julia Funakoshi, Bob Fiske, Director. SECOND ROW: Doris Yamada. Katherine Shiroma, Ayoung Lee, Toshiko Nishino. Gladys Nakamura, Yaeko Inouye, Frances Shin, Harold Ng. Bernard Ito. THIRD ROW: Thomas Yang, Henry Shigemura. Bert Tamaribuchi, Richard Taketa, Ray Okimoto, Woo Tag Lee, Hubert Murakawa, Roy Shigemura. MSF Uniwai FFA Hale O Kane FIRST ROW. left to right: Earl dela Cruz, Adrian Mangiboyat, Seikichi Miyahira, Robert Umph reas. SECOND ROW: James Kawamura. Cordon Hashimoto, Stanley Mashlta, Walter Fujlmura. THIRD ROW: Isamu Ueunten. Jack Myrlck, Edward Yoshlmura, Flotch Baldwin, George Myers. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dr. Keller. Prof. Bice Dr. F. E. Armstrong, Harold Matsumoto, Stanley Yoshimoto. Yoshiyuki Kaneko, Roku Kanekuni. SECOND ROW: Stanley Fujimoto, Junichi Ara- kawa, Waichi Kikuta, Masao Nakamura, Richard Kubota. Takao Muramaru, Walter Taguma. Kagu- masa Ota. THIRD ROW: George Aoki, Sadao Aoki. Masaji Saito. Nobuo Miyahlra, Hubert Okada. James lha, Eugene Sunakoda. FOURTH ROW: Ted Horl, Shlnsuke Matayoshi, Norman Okubo. Stanley Morikawa, Itsuro Ide. Minoru Uehara, Edmund Yamaki. Daniel Lau. Atherton House FIRST ROW. left to right: Harry Kugisaki, Arnold Baptiste, Larry Kaneshiro, Robert Kawaguchi, Thomas Nunotani, Harold Higashi, Chucky Eta, Masao Daida, Reginald Doi. SECOND ROW: Alfred Curammeng, Clarence Andrade, Russ Sowers. Owen Sheets, Osamu Kawakami, Raymond Lcong. Warren Monaghan, Michio Kobayashi, Thomas Yamashlro. THIRD ROW: Edward Mala- pit. Danny Yap, Rod Wright, Joseph Aki, Jr., Dr. Fritz W. Forbes. Wade Ah You. Macy Wagner, Peter Leong, Larry White, Lloyd Buckwald. FIRST ROW, left to right: Stanley Miyashiro, Burton Okino, Masaru Hamakawa, Ernest Rezents, Melvin Kunitake. Shoichi Tamura. Gilbert Nishino, Albert Yoshiyama. SECOND ROW: Seiichi Sako. Robert Hiramatsu, Roy Sato, Charles Ushijima, George Kadoguchi, Kenneth Sugiyama, David Ramarul. THIRD ROW: Herbert Shigekane, Bob Walkington, Yukl Kagawa, Ronald Ushi- jima, Kazuo Yamamoto, Gippy Cooke, Tsun Hai Lee, Herbert Nemoto. Home Economics I Iu- primary objectives of The Home Economics Club are to familiarize members with the field of home economics, to encourage participation in home, community and University activities, and t provide amiable student-faculty relationships. During the year “Good-Will” Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, socials with various campus clubs, and a senior banquet were undertaken. Officers of the organization were Lily Ishihara. president; Betty Fo, vice president; Helen Miyashiro, secretary; and Doris Asahino. treasurer. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Mary Bartow. FIRST ROW, left to right: Shlzue limura, Misao Hamamoto. Lei Honda. Frances Akamatsu. Rac Sugi- yama, Ruth Shomura. Mltsuko Otsuka, Nobue Kawahara. SECOND ROW: Yooko Takamune, Chiseko Fuji- moto. Betty Fo, Shirley Kogachi, Helen Miyashiro, Tomoc Takcguchi, Nora Oie, Sadako Takai. THIRO ROW: Myrtle Takaesu, Keiko Nishida, Betty Chinna, Helen Hirose, June Emura, Norma Ito, June Enoki, Patsy Shishido. FOURTH ROW: Betty Uycda. Elsie Miyahira, Adeline Nlshiguchi. Ruth Okahara. Esther Yasumltsu, Elaine Hamashiro, Mrs. Bartow. Agnes Higaki. FIRST ROW. left to right: Barbara Fukumoto. Mary Sakurai, Nancy Ching, Jackie Ho. Muriel Kamada, Yaeko Inoue, Frances Shin, Esther Matsuda. Evelyn Nakagawa. Carole Nakaguma. SECOND ROW: Lea- trice Kodama, Lyncttc Lum, Mabel Yor.hikanc Jean Fujikawa, Dora Kakazu, Mae Watanabe, Clara Ara- kaki, Jean Yoshida. Amy Lau, Ellen Nakamoto. Betty Grimms. THIRD ROW: Tokiko Nishida. Jane Sora- yama Jean Yamauchi, Eleanor Nago. Lillian Millay, Masako Endo, Saiko Sato. Helen Nakavnmn. Itsuyo Shitonishi. Ethel Kancshiro, Nancy Fo. FOURTH ROW: Lily Ishihara, Marlene Matsuda. Edith Nakai. Thelma Morinaka. Helen Tanji, Edna Komcnaka. Barbara Thomas. Katherine B. Gurelle, May Kayahara. Amy Morisada, Jane Dang. UH Christian Fellowship Tlu goals of tin- Cnivcrsity of Hawaii Christian Fellowship arc to enlarge Christian fellowship, to Imild Christian character, and to work in accord with the ASUH. The year’s activities began with a leadership conference and the annual freshmen reception. Parti- cipating in Homecoming and tin Pan Pacific Festival kept the organization busy. Regular meetings were held twice a week at which time pertinent topics on the Christian Life were discussed by members. Bible study groups and missionary meetings also met the purposes of the group. FIRST ROW, left to right: Janet Sunada, Evelyn Kodama, Norma Nakasone, Leora Koike. Barbara Jean Teho, Hanako Kunihiro. Amy Shlroma, Lily Imai. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Wong, James Kurita. Franklin Takei. Rev. W. F. Steepes, Ken Kiyuna, Kazue Soma. Frances Serikawa. Mac Saiki. THIRD ROW: George Tanaka. Ethel Char, Michio Oyakawa, Helen Fukuda, Anna Mamiya. Evelyn Endo, Marion Tsukano. Jennie Chock. Earl Hisatomi. FOURTH ROW: Walter Young. Hugh Wang, Kenneth Kanehlro, James Lui. Barry Shimamura, Minoru Yanagihashi. Jean Takahashi, Lois Goto. Pearl Chang. Hui O Architects FIRST ROW, left to right: Roger Look, Franklin Shigeta, Richard Sakamoto. Masaichi Matsul, Roy Omoto. SECOND ROW: Albert Vierra, Ronald Yee, Irving Thomen. Bert Ikezawa, William Ikcda. THIRD ROW- Frederick Lum, Don Smith, Harry Miyachi, Herbert Chee, John Koshi. Mlteugi Aruga. FIRST ROW. left to right: Richard Fukumoto, James Hashimoto, Reggie Fujimoto, Dan Anbe. Chester Kakiochi, Larry Downing, Calvin Kam, Calvin Ching. SECOND ROW: Peter Powers, Charles Tam. Fran- cis Soon. Dorothy Fujinaga, Helen Cruz, Priscilla Chlang, Ayoung Lee, Roy Miyamoto. THIRD ROW: Robert Uno. Andrew Arakaki, Filomcno Aquinaldo, Isamu Ueuntcn, Lester Ichinose. Lawrence Lee, Walter Young, Ralph Nichols. Eta Lambda Kappa Sociology Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Elmer Manley. James Kawaguchi, Felicidad Habon, Alma Franklin, Tcruko Kyuma, Betty Yoshimoto, Calvin Ho. Martin Lau. SECOND ROW: Francis Izumi, Juanita Yap, Helen Honjiyo, Yuriko Uradomo. Masae Shinsato, Chikae Nishida. Doris Haraguchi, Setsuko Shimabukuro, Jane Takehara. Jean Omatsu. THIRD ROW: Olive Teshima. Kathleen Matsuda, Hazel Takayama. Jean Oishi. Ellen Nakaji, Charlotte Orikasa. Doris Lum. Takako Uno, Martha Mun, Gladys Tengan. FOURTH ROW. Jane Takaki. Clarence Glick, Dr. A. W. Lind. D. S. Yamamura, G. Yamamoto, Thomas Kono. Yasuto Kai- hara, Stephen Yang. Frank Fujihara. Baptist Student Union FIRST ROW, left to right: Elsie Toyama, Shirley Hrrada, Sharon Wong. Helen Morlhara, Amy Munechika Pearl Klmoto. Rciko Nlshlmura. SECOND ROW: Doreen Tam, Paulina Basa, Betty Nomura, Sally Oka- mura, Esther Kirita, Akiyo Nakamura, Miss Josephine Harris. THIRD ROW: Jesse Kajiwara. James Ten gan. Naoshi Gima, Minao Kamegai, Charles Kanno. James Ouchl, Kenji Munechika. FOURTH ROW: Henry Watanabe, Callman Au, Edwin Suzuki. Hitoshi Matsuo, Brian Nishimoto, George Oshlro. Ramon Awtrey. Donald Aten. FIRST ROW. left to right: Irving Takekawa. Ralph Ishlkawa. Raymond Chung. Jarrett Ng. Eleanor Pache- ec aw?.aoAi Umk? 0mie Yamasaki Le,ter Yoshino. Harry Fujinaka. Stanley Hashimoto. Benny Acohido. SECOND ROW: Richard Lee, Sylvia Young. Janet Vasuda, Jane Bailey. Carol Ching. Bertha Lee. Ritsuo Itao, Hiroshi Salto, Richard Spillner, Michio Shishldo. THIRD ROW: George Walker. Catherine Ochiai Berlyn Nlshlmura. Harumi Motobu. FOURTH ROW: Keiji Yatogo. Grace Oklhiro. Dolly Kim, Elaine Maru- oka Moira Stewart Florence Kawamura. Marjorie Carrigan. Lorraine Toi. Shirley Ann Nishimoto, Freda (Nishimura, Robert Koike. Chemistry Club FIRST ROW. left to right: Ronald Young, Eugene Chock, Richard Fukumoto, Euton Wong. Francis Soon. SECOND ROW: Roy Seu, Frank Katterman, David Lai. Theodore Ozawa. THIRD ROW: Dr. Leonora Bil- ger. Thomas Miwa. Haruyo Sasaki. Clara Shun. Dr. Earl Bilger. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Onna Kazuji Tcrada, Lawrence Yuen. Ernest Lam. Edward Chun. Heper Club Alpha Omicron FIRST ROW, left to right: Magdalena Timbreza, Jovita Jocson. Dolores Garcia, Laura del Rosario, Alvina Romero, Dolores Bernardino, Emilia Tabladillo, Armando Rollolazo. SECOND ROW: Veronica Rivera, Carmen Castillo. Rosalinda Campos, Caridad Martin, Rosalinda Domingo, Annette Galicia. THIRD ROW: Rufo Ganlr, Galo Soriano, Barnabas Panod. Tomas Fruto, Peter Reyes, Bae Angot, Florenda Miguel, Jose Rcmingio. FOURTH ROW: Nicky Calio, Ken Sereno, E. J. Llacuna, Adrian Mangiboyat. Ernie Gorospe. Federico Reyes, Thomas Lingayo, Felomino delos Reyes, Vincente Castello. Cosmopolitan Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Kiyoshi Izutani, Seiji Naya, Paul Lee, Raymond Tamura, Hiroshi Nlshimoto, Katsuichi Hashimoto. Keith C. Elliott, Naritaka Yamauchi, Vernon Bottenfield, Saburo Nishlda. SECOND ROW: Jose Rimigio, Teruko Kyuma, Tomako Kuba, Rosalinda Campos. Dolores Bernardino. Yooko Matsu- bayashi, Clark Fujikawa, Florence Sugimoto, Albert Hamai, Vicente M. Castillo, Jr., Knot Kjelland. THIRD ROW: Barnabas Panod, Armando Rollolazo. Thomas Lingayo. Shizuka Narita, Carmen Castillo Annette Saleaiu, Sung J. Choi, Sachle Tamekunl, Amy Sumida, Elizabeth Fukuda. Paul S. Franks. FOURTH ROW: Domingo Tactacan, Fouad Naaman, Richard Chiang, Victoria Akiyama, Adeline Yamate, Elsie Tana- ka. Rose Kotick, Margaret Yamashita. Woo Tag Lee, Henry Johnson, Paul Nlshimoto, Thomas Hlromoto. FIFTH ROW: Donald C. Kim, Wallace Fujll, Rufo Ganlr, Abe Arkoff. Federico Reyes Jr„ Ernie Gorospe. Peter Q. Reyes, Tomas C. Furot. Walter Imai, Seiji Kawaguchi, Isao Hashimoto. FIRST ROW. left to right: Beatrice Yoahimoto. Ethel Chung Maxaon. Elsie Shomomura, Doreen Ozeki. Karyn Hamamoto, Marilyn Bnttin. Robert Alexander. Alvin Ing. SECOND ROW: Shlzuko Mizunaga. Adorac.on Giron Albert Nobu. Frances Shigematsu, Sayeno Shiroma. Mitsuko Martin, Genevieve McKaig. Eugene Yonaminc. THIRD ROW: Carol-Jean Capellas, Lillian Endo, Grace Foo. Margerie Fernandes, Roberta Gullett, Robert Fuller Haiimc Kuwada. Dr. Chapman. ’ J Music Club Founded in 1947 by Helen Noh, the music club fosters fellowship among music students and assists in furthering music on the campus and in the community. The club plans a yearly cultural and social program in conjunction with ASUH activities. Monthly meetings in- cluded speakers on music and music education. The music faculty and tin- music students gave public recitals. Mem- bers of the club also attended community concerts. The big project of the year was the Music Festival in May. sponsored by the Hawaii Music Educators Associa- tion. The group heljM-d with various divisions of the festival. Social activities included the annual Christmas party and a farewell banquet. LEFT TO RIGHT: Suyono Shiroma. Dr. Chapman, Eugene Yonaminc. Alvin Ing. MISSING: Wayne De Mello. Hui O' Haumana FIRST ROW, left to right: Ed Chui, advisor, Eugene Yamamoto, Gerald Tsuzaki, George Urabe, Harry Kami. Masaichi Matsui, Toahiaki Kawasaki, Shige Ushiro, Koji Ikcda. SECOND ROW: Stanley M. Yamanaka, Arthur Sentani, David Ueoka, Paul Sawada, Hubert Murakawa. Ronald Morikawa. Masaichi Shimabukuro, Robert Saiki. THIRD ROW: George Walker, Arthur Fujita, Roy Naito, Roy Okamura, David Yamasa, Harry Ishihara, Yoshi Miyamoto, Clarence Matsumoto. FOURTH ROW: Tetsuo Matsui. Paul Misaka, Toshlaki Salto, Fred Fukunaga. Stanley Yamanaka, Ted Misaka, Arthur Ueoka. Henry Kuba. MISSING: Noboru Matsuoka, Roy Uyeda, Joe Matsukawa, Lloyd Suyama. In keeping with its purpose of promoting good fellowship on the campus. Hui-O- Haumana enjoyed another banner year on as well as off I he campus. The club gained considerable respect in the realm of sports as it attained honors in the intra-mural sport programs. A joint social, Christmas party, and an informal party were some of the highlights of the year. Adding to the spirit of the University, a combined cheering section with Hale Laulima proved highly successful at the football games. Leaders of the club in its fourth year were President Arthur Fujita, Vice-President Toshiaki Kawasaki. Secretary Noboru Masuoka, and Treasurer Yoshio Miyamoto. FIRST ROW. left to right: Tit Mun Chun. Ikuo Nagai, Johnson Lee, Barry Okuda, B. M. Harloe. George G. Tracy, Edith Ellis. Stanley Furukawa, William Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Harold Murata, Clarence Lee. Herbert Okubo. Robert S. Chun, Antonio Dlstajo Jr.. Chew Hoy Lee. David Yamamoto, Robert S. Watanabe, Mitsuo Kawahara. THIRD ROW: Masanobu Kancshiro. Wilfred Mau, Donald Ornellas, Donald Higuchi, Susumu Miyashiro Yukio Taketa, Edgar Nlahizawa. Shoji Kato, Thomas Tam. FOURTH ROW: Isami Kawakami, Gary Chong Lincoln Chang. George Matsumoto. Franklin Yanamura. Ronald Kawaguchi, Kenneth Hirata. Harry Kozuma Reginald Suzuka, Richard Nakamura. American Society of Civil Engineers Officially recognized by the national association on February 20, 1951, the University of Hawaii Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, composed of students in the engineering profession, strives to develop a professional consciousness, to provide contact with the engineering profession, and to promote a spirit of congeniality among members. lhe chapter sponsored periodic lectures by prominent engineers, movies and field trips. I he engineers also found time to lay their slide rules aside to attend socials and picnics w ith other campus organizations. Special meetings with the local section of the ASCE offered an excellent opportunity for club members to “talk shop. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, left to right: Roy Iwamoto. Milton Ikeda, Edith Ellis, Henry Sumida. FIRST ROW, left to right: Henry Sumida. Yoshio Watase, Stanley Shimabukuro. Richard Kumada, Roy Iwamoto, Evelyn Miura, Takeo Yoshiyama, Reginald Hanabusa, George Kiyabu. SECOND ROW: Wes- ley Takara, Charles Yonamine, David Bevier, Robert Falardeau, Milton Ikeda, Harold Fukuda, Thomas Yang. Robert T. Y. Chun, Ben Taguchi, Hisao Yamada, Wilfred Paresa. THIRD ROW: Akira Shigemura. Tad- ashi Yoshizawa. Kazuyoshi Hayashida. Arthur Sentani, Wallace Endo, Kenneth Mori, Wallace Miyahira. George Nishimura. Edwin Okahata, John Tao, Edward Harada. FOURTH ROW: Shogo Otake, Paul Hirota, Susumu Yokoyama, Edward Arakawa, Jack Wakayama. Ronald Sasaki, Stanley Yamanaka, Robert Yoshlzumi, Raymond Inafuku. Douglas Elliot. Masao Nakamura. FIRST ROW, left to right: June Kamioka, Janet Chun, Frances Takakawa. Masako Yamaki, Juanita Yap, Patricia Ann Hokama, Shirley May Hokama, Patricia Lcong, Lawrence Ikezakl. SECOND ROW: Stella Wong, Doris Kaneko, Rae Towata, Betty Yamamotc, Gladys Ogawa, Paul Nishimoto, George Kobayashi Hltoshi Hirayama Douglas Hamamura. THIRD ROW: Carol Tomasu. Loretta Yap. Gordon Yap. Samuel Yamnda, James Yagi, Donald Tom, Henry Loo, Albert Kawamoto. Ernest Kokubun. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Paaluhi, Lloyd Buckwald. Richard Aoki, Ralph Yoahihara, Lloyd Yamashiro, James Hara, Richard Endo Richard Nishino. FIRST ROW, left to right: Eddie Bcppu, Clarence Mlnami, Robert lida. Harrison Jong. Raymond Yuen, James Yee, Shunji Adachi. SECOND ROW: George Matsuyama, Raymond Sekiya, Kenneth Itao, Masao Daida. Albert Fong, Jack Fong. Walter Tang. THIRD ROW: Vincent Hirohata. Raymond Tamura. Kenneth Fong, Eugene Dang, Raymond Nishlda, Ben Masutome. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Kane. Harold Kojima. Albert Matsumoto, Frederick Izumi, Patrick Okawnki, Francis Wong, George Shiroma, Thomas Sunada. Commerce Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Shunji Adachi, Larry Kaneshlro, George Kobayashi. Ken Teragawachi, Law- rence Ikezaki, James Yagi. SECOND ROW: Clarence Minami, Paul Nlshlmoto. Mildred Miyasato, Doris Kaneko, Ethel Char, Eugene Dang, Gordon Yap, George Shiroma. The Commerce Club was Organized for students interested in business and eco- nomics. This year the club published a greatly improved Occupational Directory to aid business graduates in job placements. Members were also introduced to the me- It chanics of the local business cog-wheel through discussions and lectures by prominent businessmen. Other activities included handling Community Chest collections on campus, dis- tributing 2000 free Commerce Club blotters, and managing food booths during Home- coming and the Pan-Pacific festival. The Pumpkin Promenade, the Commercial Ball, a semester-break picnic, and the annual senior banquet provided students a fun-filled social calendar. Advisor for the Commerce Club was Kathleen Pierson. f Oriental Literature FIRST ROW. left to right: London G. Green, Morris Roffe, T. J. Chun, William Hu. J. Y. Lee. Grace Lee, Byron Emery. SECOND ROW: Warren Monaghan. Bessie Kim, Ruth Kochi, Rose Kim, Sung In Che. Paul S. Franks, John Harrigan. THIRD ROW: K. L. N'agasawa. Masao Kunihiro, Shoichi Kurosawa. George Tanaka. Keith C. Elliott, Vernon Bottenfleld, Fred Kobayashl. Alpha Beta FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Oshita. Tatsuo Fujimoto, Dr. F. E. Armstrong, Shige Ushiro, Eugene Sunakoda, Thomas Sawa. SECOND ROW: Edward Okasako, Yukio Kitagawa. Weichi Kikuta, Phile Chun, James Shiraishi. Sunny Lowe. THIRD ROW: John Sakuma. Suco Nakahara. Yoahlyuki Kancko. Rokuichi Kanekuni, Richard Kubota, Minoru Uehara, Takao Muramaru. Psychology Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Lorraine Kikukawa, Jean Oishi. Hazel Takayama, Mildred Murashita, Janet Kimura, Mae Torigoe, Hisako Sakamoto, Jeannette Miyata, Jean Iwamoto. SECOND ROW: Ray Mlyasato, Sam Kagcsa, Ethel Kaneshiro, June Agena. Hanaka Shlgcta, Kathryn Fentrias. Setsue Mori, Lorene Uchi- mura. Lorelei Otsuka, Amy Kito. THIRD ROW: Jane Tamashiro, Takako Uno, Patsy Goto. Mildred Kurata, Janet Chun, Arthur Ota. Wallace Takata, Yasuto Kalhara, Harold Fujise, George Ito. FOURTH ROW: Teruo Yonemura, Charlotte Orikasa, Joan Endo. Masao Sakamoto, Henry Johnson. Gerald Sada. Keiji Hayashida, Sam Okamoto, Abe Arkoff. Government Fellowship FIRST ROW. left to right: R. B. Stauffer, Hanako Kobayashi, Delphia Plaisance, Harold Abe. Roger M. Smith. Albert Hamai. SECOND ROW: Albert Lee. Bryce G. Decker, Francis M. Y. Park. Matildo Paz. Walter Imai. THIRD ROW: Douglas Lee. Samuel Chang, George Kikuchi. Melvin Ho, Kenneth Nlshlhara, Peter lha. University Campus 4-H Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Sadao Aoki. Edwin Kubo, Nobue Kawahara, Lei Honda, Nobuko Morikawa, Edlty Aihara, Edith Nakai. SECOND ROW. Shin Matayoshl. Chiseko Fujimoto, Masako Endo, Frances Akamatsu, Betty Fo. Thelma Morlnaka, Eleanor Naco. Helen HiroSe. THIRD ROW: Morio Asato, Sueo Nakahara, Donald Kodama, Ted Hori, Lillian Malilay. Norma Ito, Reiko Maeda, Edith Maeshlro. June Enoki. FOURTH ROW: David Nakagawa, Yukio Kitagawa, Pedro Kanekuni, Itsuro Idc, Hubert Murakawa. Masao Nakamura, Harold Matsumoto, James Y. Shigeta. FIRST ROW. left to right: Jane Kawano, Nora Oie, Rae Suglyama. Ruth Shomura. Tomoc Takcguchi, Bernice Tanaka. Tokic Oishi, Mildred Kawaguchi, Marie Kobayashi. SECOND ROW: Masaji Saito. May Seo, Yooko Takamune. Saiko Sato. Masako Yamaki, Leatrice Kodama, Elsie Shimomura, Edmund Yamaki. THIRO ROW: Charlotte Hazama, Jean Nagahiro, Jane Sorayama, Jean Yamauchi, Mabel Yoshikane, Helen Tanjl. Patsy Shishido, Lily Iwamoto. Betty Yamafuji, Erneot Yoshioka. FOURTH ROW: Asher Ota, Minoru Takehiro, Minoru Uehara, Eugene Sunakoda. Richard Shimabukuro, Richard Yano, James Shigeta, Edward Sawa, Wesley Takara. Aggie Club Tin Agricultural club proposes to foster fellowship among university students in related fields. The clubs purpose is actively linked with participation in all ASl H functions. The traditional initiation picnic at Hanauma Bay launched tin- season’s social activi- ties. Joint socials were held with the Home Economics and TC clubs. Educational lectures and farm tours were part of the year's program. Much of tin- club's time was engaged in caring for its plant nursery. FIRST ROW. left to right: James lha. Junichi Arakawa, Sadao Aokl, Hubert Murakawa. Edward Sawa. Masao Nakamura. SECOND ROW: Isao Hashimoto Richard Shimabukuro, Yukio Kitagawa, Takao Mura- maru, Morlo Asato. George Aoki. THIRD ROW: Minoru Uehara, Edwin Kubo, Eugene Sunakoda. Stanley Norikawa, Robert Mitsuyoshi, Larry Yokoyama. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Yoshimoto, Minoru Takehlro, Shin Matayoshi, Roy Himori, Rogers Ishikawa. Harold Mizomi. FIRST ROW. left to right: Masaji Saito, Thomas Sawa. Shige Ushiro, Yoshiyuki Kaneko. Thomas Yama- moto. Jack Tanaka. SECOND ROW: Allen Chinen, Asher Ota, Waichi Kikuta. Daniel Lau, Roku Kane- kuni, Florence Hirose, Richard Kubota. THIRD ROW: Ted Hori, Itsuro Ide. Tatsuo Fujimoto, Edmund Yamaki, Clarence Garcia. Toshio Kushiyama, George Kodani. FOURTH ROW: D. C. McGuire, advisor, Harold Matsumoto, Edward Okasako, Ernest Yoshioka, Sueo Nakahara, George Matsumoto, David Naka- gawa, Paul Misaka. 1____J FIRST ROW, left to right: Kenneth Kanehiro, Jean Vamada. Mildred Miyashiro, Loretta Mayeda, Sacko Yoshitake, Gladys Nii, Leora Koike, Evelyn Kodama, Betty Tsukano. SECOND ROW: James Wakahiro. Frances Hamasaki, Clement Kamalu. Myrtle Yamamoto, Janet Fukui, Helen Masaki, Harriet Takaesu, Tomoe Inouye. THIRD ROW: Melvin Furukawa, Minoru Taira, Marian Kurasaki, Elaine lizaki, Betty Okuda, Nora Fukuhara, Mitzle Nltta, Carolyn Takesue, Lois Shlosaki. Teachers College Club Teachers College Club, a professional club open lo all students interested in education, is known throughout the campus as TCC. Members of the chib worked on many ASLTf, BOG and class com- mittees as a sendee to the University. TCG also sponsored intcr-club mixers, open house at the TC clubroom, semester-break camp, and the annual scholarship dance. “The Clubroom,” the only one of its kind on campus, provided for stu- dents activities from serious professional discussions to wild card games. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ethel Kawai, Jane Tamguchi. Edith Hiraoka. Arthur Yamamoto, Helen Tanji, Faith Kong, Sachie Tamekune. SECOND ROW: Richard Matsushima, Dora Medeiros, Takako Suzuki, Chieko Sewake. Winifred Ing. Myrls Hamada. Gwendolyn Fukui, Betty Haitsuka, Elsie Tanaka. THIRD ROW: Minnie Kagehlro, Jean Nakamura, Elizabeth Ho, Mary Ann Sato, Susan Sodctani. Amy Sano, Ida Morifuji, Nancy Oyama A’ma Ishida, Elizabeth Fukuda. FIRST ROW, left to right: Cordelia Tatsuguchi, Tsutae Yamaguchi, Molly Ishibashi, Michie Mikl, Shige- aki Fujitani, Momoe Ikemoto, Mako Murakami, Grace Tanaka, Richard Nlshioka. Eddie Hirata. SECOND ROW: May Ikeda, Mildred Okano, Florence Hirose, Lily Iwamoto. Emiko Komo, Etsuko Yamada, Barbara Eguchi, Lois Tatsuguchi, Toshiko Ogata, George Ando. THIRD ROW: Yooko Matsubayashi. Charles Okino, William Tsukamoto, Hiroshi Saito, Susan Sodetani, Betty Yoshimura, Miyoko Nakao, Aileen Fujitani, Thomas Sunada. Chester Kakiuchi, Ikuo Nagai. FOURTH ROW: Clara Fujikawa, Morio Asato, Honest Uyeno. Kazuo Inouye, Roderick Kobayashi, Hehry Fujita. Dorothy Yoshida, Sumako Ishii, Mabel Oyama. Tetsumi Takemoto, Albert Hamai. Rainbow YBA The Rainbow YBA, sponsored bv the Honolulu YBA since 194R, was established for llic purpose of foster- in fellowship and cooperation in all activities undertaken among students of the various colleges of the University of Hawaii. The association numbers approximately a hundred students from various Buddhist sects who have co- operated to make this year an intellectual, religious, and social success. FIRST ROW, left to right: Momoe Ikemoto. Cordelia Tatsuguchi, Tsutae Yamaguchi. Grace Tanaka, Rachel Oda, Tadashi Yoshizawa. SECOND ROW: Hiroshi Saito, Estuko Yamada, Emiko Komo, Ikuo Nagai, Michie Mikl, Aileen Fujitani, Toshiko Ogata. THIRD ROW: Honest Uyeno, Shigeaki Fujitani, Kazu Hagashida, Charles Yonamlne, Thomas Sunada, Shirley Yamasaki. Tri Alpha FIRST ROW, left to right: Armando Rollolazo. Isaml Shimabukuro, Warren Monoghan, Jlro Matcuoka, Ben Norris. SECOND ROW: Earl M. Dela Cruz. Charles Higa, Margot Dayton, Takeshi Asada. Joan Gima Lynn Rivero, Bernice Kim. THIRD ROW: June Vaughan, Edna Okasaki, Janet Kimura, E. M. Brownlee Marylu Maihen, Carolyn Wong. FOURTH ROW: Shigeharu Yamada. Moml Walhee. Margie Ewing, Lllliar Yanaha, Bonnie Huang, Helen Otoshi, Tutu Kauhane. Margaret Datzman. Hui Kahu Mai FIRST ROW. left to right: Thelma Sakai, Sylvia Salve, Jeanne Lamberth, Janet Takamoto. Eleanor Matsu- moto, Frances Ogata, Sadako Shimazu. Edna Kaneshiro, Betty Jane Ishlkawa. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Liu, Florence Ozaki, Takae Miyano. Yoshie Naguwa, Audrey Hirata, Ruth Fukuhara, Mae Ikeda, June Miura, June Fujimoto, Evelyn Ebina. THIRD ROW Mildred Fukumoto, Virgil Ann Domingo, Elizabeth Asiu, Helen Yamashita, May Iwamasa, Mildred Isobe, Rosalind Lum, Diane Hantover, Mary Man, Roberta Ikeda. Hui O'Hilo FIRST ROW, left to right: Loretta Chong, Takayo Nakaoka, Janet Kimura, Doris Haraguchi, Hanayo Murashige. Doris Ching, Betty Amano, Suzanne McFarlane, Harry Kami. SECOND ROW: Marion Matsu- oka. Keiko Konishi, Chikac Nishida, Moira Siewart, Doreen Ozeki. Ronald Ushijma, May E. Ikeda, Wade Ah You, Florence Hirose. THIRD ROW: Ronald Bright. Ellen Nakaji, Ethel Abe, Tsuyuko Hayashida. Shunji Adachi, Mildred Okano, Richard Nishioka, Thomas Sunada. Kazuo Inouye, Sam Okamoto. FOURTH ROW: Tadashi Najita, Mako Murakami, Walter Hayashida, Kazuyoshl Hayashida. Charles T. Okino, Sid Segawa, Myra Mihara, Nobuko Shishido, Yuriko Noraka. Dental Hygiene Society FRONT ROW, left to right: Cynthia Wong, Elsie FuJIwara. Cecilia Lum, Janice Murakami. SECOND ROW: Miss Hazel Tanjl, advisor, Dorothy Shimizu, Janet Hayashi, Doris Kajiwara. Frear Hall FIRST ROW. left to right: Irene Yoncmtira, Irene Aketa. Lurline Kuniyoshi, Evelyn Endo, Raleen Mitchell. Itoko Kasamato. Doris Ching. Betty Okuda. Dorothy Shimizu. Dorothy Toglkawa. SECOND ROW: Lily Imamoto, Ethel Kodama, Mae Torigoe, Betty Kawakami, Jane Sugiyama, Dora Kakazu, Lily Iwamoto. Jean Nagahiro. Margerie Fernandez, Moira Stewart. Donna Rohrs. THIRD ROW: Michie Fujimoto. Margaret Imai. Martha Forbes. Barbara Tsunehiro, Frances Hamasaki. Aimee Kadotani, Mildred Kawaguchi, Ruth Quong, Patsy Goto, Carmen Dacay, Flo- rence Hirose, Roberta Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Lins. Irene Cornue, Jean Yamada. Veronica Riviera. Romana Riviera, Mary Okamoto, Ann Komatsu, Norma Dooley. Caroline Fukumoto. FIRST ROW, left to right: Adeline Yamate. Yuml Lee, Betty Tsukano. Ululani Foo Sum, Christine Alford. Beryl Dias, Marian Kurasaki. Marjorie Tagawa. Ruth Suzuki, Helen Yamato. SECOND ROW: Amy Watanabe. Rosita Viduya, Nancy Kawaharada, Tomoe Inouye, Joyce Himori, Alwine Hiraoka, Myrtle Yamamoto, Rae Sugiyama, Hazel Kimura. Hanako Kobayashi. Adoracion Giron. Elizabeth Saturlnlo, Caitana Siangco. THIRD ROW: Takeko Mori- shige, Akiyo Nakamura, Helen Kuba, Lillian Kitaguchi, Janet Hamasaki, Kay Segawa, Masae Shinsato, Dorothy Sasaki, Diane Davis. Jean Imamura, Betty Haga, Carol Iwasaki. FOURTH ROW: Janet Kitagawa, Carol Coulter, Mailyn Chaney. Carol Mlsawa, Dorothy Morlnaka, Constance TaJIri, Florence Suyat, Setsuko Shlmabukuro, Harold- ine Hieda. Jean Ann Davis. Vivian Taba. Jennie Yamashita. Medical Tech FIRST ROW, left to right: Henrietta Sung, Hazel Hayase, Ayoung Lee, Joyce Himori, Lorena Quon. SECOND ROW: Margaret Thom, Winifred Fo, Edna Saito, Mabel Nakamura. Jean Toku- shige, Rciko Sugahara. THIRD ROW: Shoichi Tamura. Betty Nlshimura, Henry Hasegawa. Allen Torres, James Adlawan, Harold Aloiau. Phi Kappa Pi FIRST ROW: George Won. SECOND ROW, left to right: Francis Park, Mateo Valencia. Peter Chun, Ricky Kim. Hui Pookela FIRST ROW, left to right: Ethel Leong, Lillian Ko- hatsu, Mary Fujimoto. SECOND ROW: Joyce Matsu- moto. Mike Yamato. THIRD ROW: Nora Fukuhara. Terry Shimazu. FOURTH ROW: Middy Steinhauser, Ellen Nishi. FIFTH ROW: Anna Yuen. Ellen Suzuki. SIXTH ROW: Leora Koike, Shirley Ann Lee. Hui Pookela, the only senior women's honorary society on campus. again carried on in its tradition of service to the University and the community. This honorary society, organized in 1928. cele- brated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a silver tea. Selection of members in the club of “The Chosen is based on service, leadership, character and scholarship. Twelve girls were selected last May to become members of the club. Activities of the club as a whole were limited for individual members actively participated in other campus events and organizations. However, the members acted as hostesses at the senior—faculty mixer, worked on a Christmas project and took steps l gain membership in the National Mortar Board Society. Officers of Hui Pookela were Joyce Matsumoto, president: Anna Yuen, vice-president; Mary Fuji- moto. secretary: Nora Fukuhara. treasurer. Mrs. Bruce White and Miss lone Kathhurn were advisors. The Phi Sigma Rho sorority was founded in June. 1944. Its purposes are to develop personality and character and to promote scholarship and par- ticipation in co-curricular activities. Functions of the sorority included a muumuu party, a picnic super at Waimanalo, and a morning brunch at President Dorothy Huey's home in Kahala. After the traditional hazing week and an over- night initiation on windward Oahu, new members were pledged into Phi Sigma Rho at a formal candlelight ceremony. The sorority was represented in several campus organizations including the AWS, Welcoming com- mittee. Ka Palupalu committee. Art Club. Heper Club, and Theater Guild. The club also participated in the campus project Operation Cookie for Tripler Hospital patients, and intcr-club sports. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dorothy Huey, Ginger Charlock. SECOND ROW: Sheila Cruickshank. Julianne Jensen. THIRD ROW: Jayne Cumberledge, Sheila Brown. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Weasel, Joan Cluney. FIFTH ROW: Christie Ellis, Pat Low. SIXTH ROW: Marjorie Ewing. Mary Lou Gouvcia, Mary Long. Phi Sigma Rho Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society this year gained national society membership under the leadership of Phile Chun, commander. An honorary organization for advanced Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets, the club entered its fourth year of activity on campus. Aiding Commander Chun on the executive council were Howard Tarleton, executive com- munder: Edward Adorns, adjutant recorder: Euton Wong, operations officer; Paul Sequeira. Jr., secretary-treasurer; Victor Kobayashi. public relations officer. Advisor was Colonel William Jones, professor of air science and tactics and head of the local AFKOTC unit. Senior members initiated the juniors in advanced AFROTC during the second semester. The new members were formally sworn into the society by Colonel Jones. FIRST ROW. left to right: Tenney Zane. Charles Ushijlma, John Tanabe, Shigeru Haltsuka, James Hara, James Shira- mizu, George Hcng. Herbert Okamoto, Thomas Kaneshige, Victor Kobayashi. SECOND ROW: Merton Lau, George Oshlro, James Wakafugi, Kazumi Nishigama. Alfredo Curammeng, Harvey Vasper, Albert Yoshiyama Lawrence Makishima, Paul Sequeira, Jr., George Kikuchl. THIRD ROW: Kazuo Yamamoto, Edward Adams, Paul Patria, Albert Chun, Edward Otsu, Gerald Sada. Paul Hirota, Her- bert Yagi, Louis Poe, Takao Shikuma. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Chock, Roy Mikami. Melvin Ho, Eugene Dang, Harold Fukuda. Hiroshi Nishimoto, Kenneth Tcragawachi, Robert Yoshizumi, Yoshiyuki Kaneko, Henry Shigemura, Milton Ikeda, Masao Nakamura. FIFTH ROW: Harvey Lee, Robert Wakamia, Wallace Mlyahira, Robert Mihara, Thomas Naki, Masaru Hamakawa, Euton Wong, Stanley Furukawa, Phile Chun. SIXTH ROW: Melvin Leong, Herman Jarrett, Theodore Ho. SEVENTH ROW: August Perry, Jr., Howard Tarleton, Waichi Kikuta. EIGHTH ROW: Ronald Sasaki, Herbert Chinen, Alfred Deloso.. Hui Lokahi FIRST ROW, left to right: Harvey Lee, Fred Furukawa, Thomas Maa. SECOND ROW: Richard Lee. Donald Hecn. Clarence Lee, Leroy Punua. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Takushi. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Toma. FIFTH ROW: Robert Oka- moto. SIXTH ROW: George Oshiro. Htii Lokahi, founded thirty-one years ago. has the distinction of being the first fraternity organ- ized at the University of Hawaii. 'Hie fraternity has always fostered close fraternal relations among its members. The club started the year with a joint Varsity- Alumni rush picnic at Kawclo Bay. The Hui en- tered the intra-mural sports program and fared well despite the fact that many of its members were let- termen and ineligible to participate. The traditional fraternity dance and an Aloha party for the senior members ended a pleasant year for the organization. FIRST ROW, left to right: Shirley Tong, Marietta Lee, Jean Chun, Constance Shim, Lucille Wong, Lor- etta Chong. SECOND ROW: Leatricc Lock, Dorothy Chang, Maylene Lau, Shirley Ann Luke, Barbara Wong, Violet Lee. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Yee, Mabel Hee, Jerry Char, Maureen Wong, Lorcna Quon, Barbara Jean Wong. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Tam. Te Chih Sheh Te Chih Sheh sorority, since its origin in 1030. has promoted an interest in the intellectual and social fields and has stressed friendship among sorority members and cooperation with the ASUH in various activities. The first event of the year was the annual freshmen tea held at the home of Consul and Mrs. Tong-Lao. The multiple activities that followed included the initiation of the neophytes, socials with Tu Chiang Sheh and Peng Hui. and participation during the Aloha and Homecoming Weeks. Highlight of the year was the traditional Narcissus Ball held at the American Chinese Clubhouse. Proceeds from this dance contributed to the club's scholarship fund. A formal initiation ceremony for the neophytes and the annual banquet con- cluded the year’s activities. Officers were Shirley Tong, president; Theresa Tam. vice-president: Shirley Ann Luke, recording secretary; Barbara Jean Wong, corresponding secretary: Dorothy Chang, treasurer; Marietta L« e, historian; and Dr. Johnson, faculty advisor. FIRST ROW. left to right: Moml Waihee. Joan Cas- troverde. SECOND ROW: Martha Ann Marvin, Leona Graham. THIRD ROW: Puananl Hekekia. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Kanno. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. John Wade, non-faculty advisor. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Thomas Kaulukukui, faculty advisor. Ke Anuenue. meaning “the rainbow.” is an ac- tive organization on ihe university campus. It is a cultural sorority for Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian girls with the purpose of promoting good spirit and fellowship among its members. Marking its twenty- fifth year of existence, the sorority participated in Homecoming Day events, in the “Operation Cookie Drive,” was in charge of the magnificent Pan-Pacific Pageant, and also aided in service and community projects. Later in the year, ten neophytes were ini- tiated into the sorority and along with the older members many of these girls took active pari in ASUH activities and student organizations. A most memorable and wholesome year was had by all. as the girls enjoyed various social functions among themselves and with other clubs. The unfailing guidance of the sorority’s advisors. Mrs. Joan Wade and Tommy Kaulukukui was of great aid to Ke Anurnuc as it experienced a very successful and most enjoyable twenty-fifth anniversary. Phi Delta The Phi Delta Sigma fraternity has as its pur- pose fellowship. Since 1928 the fraternity has par ticipatcd in intra-mural and varsity sports. Many of the club members have gained recognition on the football, basketball and track squads. Pledging functions highlighted first semester activities. The Phi Dells advanced the interests of the University by working on the Spirits and Rally committee. Ka Leo and BOG committees. Officers for the school year were William Baird, president: Benjamin Wood, vice-president; Alan McKillop. recording secretary; Warren Reinbold, corresponding secretary; Marvin Ferreira, treas- TOP TO BOTTOM: Allan McKillop Warren Reinbold Billy Baird Mort Rothberg Benny Wood Jimmy Olds Marvin Ferreira PLEDGES, FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Ueoka. Randall White, James Trask. Sydney Stevens. SECOND ROW: George Stickler, Frank Huff, Roy Hendrickson, Nicholas Kane. Yang Chung Hui The Yang Chung Hui sorority. founded in 1024. is an organization of both cultural and social purposes. To participate in ASl H activ- ities, to develop friendship with other organi- zations. and to acquaint people with Chinese culture are its main goals. A rush tea for freshmen held at the home of l)r. and Mrs. Iling Hiu Luke started the round of activities. An initiation was held following the pledging of eight neophytes. The annual scholarship China Tea House Dance was the first formal of the school year held at tin- Hcmcnwuy Hall which was trans- formed into a garden of Old Cathay. During the Christmas season a toy project conducted throughout the campus was held for the purpose of giving gifts to needy chil- dren. A caroling group was formed of both Yang Chung Hui and Peng Hui members. Other school projects, socials, a Mother's Day 'lea. and the installation of new members made np the program for the year. FIRST ROW. left to right: Sau Jean Goo. Pat Tom, Ethel Leong. SECOND ROW: Shirley Lee. Mary Siu, Nellie Liu. THIRD ROW: Anna Yuen, Annette Lum, Ethel Wong. FOURTH ROW: Alpha Chock. Ruth Ching. Betty Soo. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Chlng. Mary Auyong. Priscilla Ching. SIXTH ROW: Eunice Tom. Rhoda Wong, Annie Chun. SEVENTH ROW: Sybil Chock, Rowena Sue. FIRST ROW. left to right: Harry Kami. Ai Malinguis. Leslie Nakamura. Walter Konishi. SECOND ROW: Paul Fujli, Lloyd Suyama. Art Muraoka. Ryoji Namba. faculty advisor. THIRD ROW: Jonathan Kajiv ara, George Kagawa, James Komeya, Robert Yoshizumi. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Morikawa. Harold Yamato. FIFTH ROW: Paul Yamada. George Yamamoto. Sigma Lambda fraternity was reactivated in 1950 as a non-racial. service and social student organization. Highlighting first semester activities were the initiation of ten new members and an overnight camp. Club projects included usher- ing for the Theater Guild and assisting the construction of the ASUH Aloha Week float. I he fraternity also sponsored a Japanese movie and a food booth during Homecoming Week. The year climaxed with the annual banquet honoring senior members. Advisor for the club was I)r. Ryoji Namba. Sigma Lambda FIRST ROW, left to right: Jack Fong, Ernest Lam, Henry Fong. SECOND ROW: Archie Wung, Vernon Char, Kelvin Young, Calvin Chun, Ping Sun Chun. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Chong. Donald Hiu, Daniel Au. FOURTH ROW: Howard Lee. FIFTH ROW: Erwin Ho. SIXTH ROW: Robert Amai. Feng Hui. organized in 1929 for the purpose of promoting friendship and cooperation on the cam- pus and encouraging more active participation in student activities, started the year off with a pledge program that brought nine new members into the fraternity. Highlights of a very eventful year included Christmas caroling, socials with various clubs, and the annual semester-break camp at Camp Erdman. Besides a picnic and Round-up for graduates and students, the Hui also took an active part in school activities. Several members served on the senate while others held important posts in Ka Palapala and ASUH committees. As a service project, the club helped distribute tickets for the annual beauty pa- geant held in March. Peng Hui also participated in intra-mural sports and showed exceptionally well in basketball and bowling. George Kagawa was the recipient of the Wah Kau Kong award which is presented each year to the outstanding I II sophomore in memory of a fraternity brother killed in action in World War II. FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat George, Jane Bailey. SECOND ROW: Lyncttc Char, Bonnie Bell Edgar. THIRD ROW: Delphia Plaisance. Jane Bissell. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Clark, Genny Torres. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Moss- man. Carol Cabral. SIXTH ROW: Sako Taka- kuwa, Helene Lai, Nancy Jackson. Gamma Chi Sigma Gamma Chi Sigma sorority, organized to pro- mote scholarship, companionship, and cooperation in all student activities, has been an active sorority for twenty-six years. Rushing functions started with a Hawaiian At- tire l'i a in October. A picnic held at Kailua and a luncheon held at the Oahu Country Club followed. The eleven new members were pledged at a candle- light ceremony in December and initiated during the semester-break. The year included an Egg .Nog party with Gam- ma Tsu Omega, ushering for Theater Guild and the Honolulu Community Theater, and an annual dinner-dance. Advisors for the sorority were Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Saunders. The primary aims of the Beta Beta Gamma sor- ority. formed in 1947. are to preserve and continue the Korean culture, to support ASUH activities, and to foster close relations among its members. Mem- bership is open to girls of all ruccs who are inter- ested in supporting the purposes of the sorority. Activities for the year commenced with the an- nual rush tea held in September, followed by initia- tion on campus and climaxed with an overnight camp. Other functions held during the year were a Christmas social, a picnic, and a farewell part)' for senior members. The girls sponsored Korean Cul- ture Week and participated in many community events. Advisors for the group were l r. Anna Chung ami Reverend Samuel l.ce. Beta Beta Gamma FIRST ROW, left to right: Sylvia Ylm, Lillian Koha- tsu. SECOND ROW: Shirley Hong, Marilyn Lee. THIRD ROW: Rose Kim. Alicia Lee. FOURTH ROW: Judith Lee. Rachael Han. FIFTH ROW: Doris Park. Frances Pai. SIXTH ROW: Rose Pal. Jackie Young, Joyce Matsumoto. Dr. Anna Chung, Rev. Samuel Lee. FIRST ROW, left to right: Grace Yamada, Shirley Awamura, June Mori. SECOND ROW: Amy Higa- shlno, Jean Katsuyoshi, Kay Segawa. THIRD ROW: Barbara Tsunehiro, Jean Hayashi. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Haraguchi, Helen Soga. FIFTH ROW: Norma Shiraki, Jean Yamauchl. SIXTH ROW: Aileen Koide, Patsy Goto. SEVENTH ROW: Jean Yamamoto, Edna Serikawa. Wakaba Kai 'Hit' Wakaba Kai sorority was reactivated in 1949 for the purposes of promoting fellowship among University women, aiding in ASUH and community activities, and preserving the Japanese culture. Club projects included participation in Pan- Pacific activities, the annual Girls’ Day Cultural Program in March, and the Christmas visit to the Kualini Old Men’s Home. An Easter party was also given for the Kualini Old Men’s Home. In May a Mother’s Day tea was held for the mothers of members. An overnight camp during semester-break culminated initiation activities, and the annual senior banquet climaxed the year. Advisors for the sorority were Mrs. Lillian Yajima and Dr. Christopher Gregory. X3 FIRST ROW. left to right: Betty Akimoto, Fusae Kohatsu, Jane Shiralshl, Jane Taniguchl. June Kawa- moto. Shirley Takeuchi. SECOND ROW: Doris Nouchi. Helen Inamasu. Gladys Nii, Mildred Tanl, May Hlrosc. Violet Kitajima. THIRO ROW: Eleanor Matsuura. Sylvia Fukuda, Diane Chur, Annie Chun. Norma Shiraki. Florence Mori. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Hiyama, Shirley Shigihara, Edith Hiraoka Mona Koga. Evelyn Pang. Eleanor Nagato. FIFTH ROW: Taeko Ando. Sue Matsuura. SIXTH ROW: Hazel Hanabusa. Miss Jessie Stager. Twenty-nine girls called Hale Laulima. a cooperative dormitory for girls, their home for the past school year. Highlighting some of the events for the year were the Bachelors' Dinner held in November and the annual spring formal. Other socials were held during the year with mem- bers of various dormitories and organizations. The Laulima-itcs were lead by President Shirley Take- uchi and guided by Miss Jessie Stager, housemother. Tu Chiang Sheh Since its founding twenty-six years ago, Tu Chiang Sheh has enjoyed a rapid and steady growth. With the fraternal qualities of brotherhood and fellowship, its members have succeeded in render- ing service to the ASI H and the communit). A few events were the annual Christmas formal, the kalua pig sale, caroling, and participation in the Pan- Pacific festival. The traditional parties with Te Chih Sheh and Yang Chung Hui. dinner meetings, smokers, pic- nics, cocktail parties, initiation of the pledges and the semester-break camp at Mokuleia with Te Chih Sheh were enjoyed by all of the members. The fraternity’s participation in the school’s intra-mural sports program was highly successful. The year's activities were climaxed with a banquet honoring the graduating members. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ruddy Tongg, Jr., Tenney Zane. SECOND ROW: Thomas Lau. Calvin Kam. THIRD ROW: Merton Lau, Ben Ho. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Chang. William Lee. Clayton Au. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Luke, Norman Ching. Alvin Zane, Timothy Lau .Ronald Chang. SIXTH ROW: Fred- erick Chang, Thomas Look, Douglas Hee, Edward Hec, Jic Sing Chun. Kappa Epsilon Theta Founded in 1937 by a group of world traveler.� and adventurers. Kappa Kpsilon Theta today is tra- ditionally carrying on its spirit of good fellowship with all university students. An initiation ceremony climaxed the pledging period of fourteen new members. Other activities were stag picnics, dinner-dances, and inter-club socials. The brotherhood also took part in the intra- mural program and Pan-Pacific festival. Donating blood to servicemen at Tripier General Hospital highlighted the club’s service projects. Kappa Fipsilon Theta is proud of its heterogen- eous membership which fosters warm campus rela- tions. FIRST ROW, left to right: Harvey Vasper. SECOND ROW: Basil Sideris. THIRD ROW: Peter Garcia. FOURTH ROW: August Perry. FIFTH ROW: Charles Young. Howard Pryor. SIXTH ROW: Roy Tam, Paul Sequeira. Gamma Tau Omega University of Hawaii’s newest fraternity. Gamma Tau Omega, succeeded in promoting the develop- ment of school spirit and in fostering fraternal spirit among its members during its first year of activity. Among the highlights of fraternity activities was its pledging and initiation period which was one of the first held on campus. In campus events, the club came in second in the U.N. Clothing drive, ushered at Theater Guild productions, and also par- ticipated in intramurals. An Eggnog Christmas party with the Gamma Chi Sigma sorority was the top social event for the club. Guests included other campus fraternities and sororities. FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Parmiter. SEC- OND ROW: Norman Ching. THIRD ROW: Charles Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Joshua Agsald. FIFTH ROW: Vernon Oshima. SIXTH ROW: Tower Bates. FIRST ROW, left to right: Morio Takahashi,. Wm. S. K. Lee, Richard Fukumoto, Shigco Kim- ura. SECOND ROW: Richard Oshita, Walter Miyasato, Douglas Elliott, Lawrence Ikezaki. THIRD ROW: Daniel Lau, Milncs Kurashigc. Fred Furukawa. Leslie Nakamura. FOURTH ROW: Jack Wakayama, Herbert Shigekane, James Kurashigc, Richard Omuro, John Hasc, M.noru Yanagihashi. FIFTH ROW: Dickie Hamasakl, Yoshiaki Kakazu, Sam Kagcsa, Ray Uyeda, Francis Soon. John Sakuma, Stanley Shimabukuro. SIXTH ROW: James Shiraishi, Harry Masakl, Valentine Hataishi. Mitsuru Kubota. Masato Nakao, Leroy Punua, Clarence Kano. SEVENTH ROW: George Kiyabu, Arthur Sentani, Garrett Ng, Ray Iwamoto, Ray- mond Yoshlno, Robert Koike. Kenneth Mori. EIGHTH ROW: Martin Lau, Tctsuo Kinoshitn, Wallace Endo, Eugene Yamamoto. Wallace Takata, Richard Arakaki, Walter Kimura. Saber Chain Saber Chain is an honorary organization composed of officers in the University of Hawaii ROTC. Its pur- pose is to promote fellowship among its members and to serve the University and community. The club had among its various activities the co- sponsorship of the Joint Operations Ball and participa- tion in the Pan-Pacific festival. A club picnic, dinner- dance. and a graduation banquet were part of the social undertakings. Serving as advisors were Colonel Carpenter, PMS T, and Captain Bobbins. SABER AND CHAIN—page 201A FIRST ROW, left to right: Irving Sato, Richard Nishioka, Shigeo Ushiro, Chiaki Eta. Stanley Won, Rokuichi Kane- kune. Stanley Yamanaka. SECOND ROW: Richard Nishino, Hitoshi Hirayama, Noboru Masuoka, Ted Noh, Walter Ku- wabara, Edward Arakawa. Masayuki Odo. THIRD ROW: Peter Garcia, Walter Fujll, Edward Sato. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Kiyabu, Arthur Shiigi, Millard Sheets Jr. FIFTH ROW: Charles Young. Kenneth Okazaki, George Fujita. SIXTH ROW: Douglas Hamamura, Ted Kawahara, Henry Kancshiro. SEVENTH ROW: Woodrow Hayashida. Ken- neth Al Chang, Sidney Kansako. EIGHT ROW: Robert Tarumoto. Henry Nosaka, Archie Wung. Phi Kappa Phi , hi J PP8 P|“ a founded at tin- University of Maine in 1897, by men who saw tin need for an honor society based on broader lines than any then in existence. Uat.-r chapters were formed at the University of Tennessee and the Pennsylvania State College and these chapters are now represented by the three stars on the seal. At present there are fifty-six institutional chapters. Ihr prime object of this organization of honor students from all departments of American universities and colleges, is to emphasize scholarship and character, and to stimulate mental achievement by recognition through election to membership. Officers—1953-54 President.........................Or. Carlcton Green I'icr. President.................. Dr. Arthur J. Marder Secretary-Treasurer....................Dr. Harry Zeitlin Journal Correspondent . . . Mrs. Evelyn H. Castro Councillor, one year...................Dr. Joel Trapido Councillor. tuo years..................Dr. Sidney Hsiao Councillor, ex officio .... Dr. Charles A. Moore Joseph K. Alicnta Yasuko Arakaki Fred E. Armstrong Paul S. Bachman John H. Beaumont Charles M. Bice Bari M. Bllger I.eonora X. Bilger Barbam J. Branthoover Lucille Brenneman Jesse I. Brown Oswald Bushnell Evelyn H. Castro Martha Jane Cauvel James C. Citing Arthur Chiu Thelma Chock Dai Ho Chun Edward H. I.. Chun Rose X. H. Chun Katherine Clement Harry P. Clements Robert W. Clopton Frances E. Davis A. Grove Day E. Bowen de Silva Virginia Dorstlne Willard H. Eller Earle Ernst Hubert V. Everly Alma 1. Franklin Margaret At. Frowe George M. Fukumoto Andrew Gerakes Alice Goss .Matthew Graham Carlcton Green Christopher Gregory Bartley M. Harloe Louis A. Henke Wesley D. Hervey Robert W. Hiatt Mary Hirokawa Richard K. B. Ho Active Members 1953-54 Ralph C. Hoeber Tokco Hokama Wilfred J. Holmes Madge II. Honda Sidney C. Hsiao Luquiens Huc-Muzelet Frank T.Inouye Virginia Jones Eleanor S. Kagawa liaruyukl Kamemoto Beatrice M. Katamoto Rose H. Y. Kim Young Ko Calvin Kobayashi Mitsue Kohatsu Edith Kondo Ralph Kuykendall David Y. F. Lai Emanuel J. LeVIne Max Levine Andrew W. Und David C. Liu Thayne M. Livesay Edgar Masters Edwin X. Matsusaka Sumle McCabe Carolyn© J. McCue Helen B. MacXlel Florence A. Maney Arthur J. Marder Yoshito Matsusaka Donald C. Motthews Elaine M. Miatt Carey D. Miller twao Miyake Charles A. Moore Bertha Mueller Mae K. Murakami Mildred K. Murakami George M. Murphy Thomas D. Murphy Stanward S. Nakasone Shigeru Xakata John J. Naughton Violet T. Nllmi Richard H. Oi Harold S. Palmer Xorman D. Rian Harold S. Roberts Morton M. Rosenberg Harold St. John John Saclansa Shunzo Sakamaki George H. Sakamoto Willas A. Sayre Alice Schemer Kenneth T. Seklguchf G. Donald Sherman Voshio Shigezawa Gregg M. Sinclair Joseph F. Smith Xat laigan Smith William B. Storey Carl G. Stroven Clarence Suzuki Elizabeth S. Takimoto Yoshinori Tanada Helen T. Tanaka Paul Tanlguchi Ellsworth W. Taylor James M. Toda Helen Topham Joel Trapido Yukuo Fyehara W. Edgar Vinacke William K. Wachter Harold A. Wadsworth Bruce White Kenneth A. Wilson Willard Wilson Rose K. L. Wong Donald M. Yarnaguchl Xaney T. Yauiashita James R, Yano Miyoko Yoshlna Hnrry Zeitlin Fujiko Zukeran FIRST ROW, left to right: Alice Goss. Rose Kim, Elizabeth Carr (Secretary), Leonora N. Bilger (President), A. Grove Day (Treasurer), Alma Franklin, Yolanda de Bisschop. SECOND ROW: Katherine H. Wery. Roscamonde Porter. Barbara Smith, Clara Jenson, Edgar Masters, Lee Glover. THIRD ROW: Herbert B. Weaver. Richard H. Clark, Dan W. Tuttle. Shunzo Sakamaki, Leo Estel, Earl M. Bilger, W. Edgar Vinacke, Judson L. Ihrig, Clarence E. Glick, Tim Livesay. Dai Ho Chun, Ralph C. Hoeber. Phi Beta Kappa, a national honor .society for students in Arts and Sciences, was founded on December 5. 1776, at the College of William and Mary and is reputed to he the oldest Greek letter society in America. Its purpose is to promote good scholarship. A chapter was installed at the University of Hawaii on December 19. 1953. The society initiates students from the junior and senior classes and in addition a small number of alumni and honorary members. Phi Beta Kappas on the faculty who do not appear in the picture above arc as follows: Jacob Adler, Ruth Allen, John Cavelti, Catherine Delamere, John Ferguson, Thomas Fuji- mura, Frank Inouyc. Arthur Kirkpatrick. F.dgar Knowlton. Fred LaFon, Andrew Lind, Marion Lohman, Katharine Luomala. Shelley Mark. Harold McCarthy. Donald McGuire, Norman Meller, Thomas Murphy. Benjamin Norris, Stanley Porteus. Harold St. John. Allan Saunders, Gregg Sinclair. Yvonne Smith, Daniel StempeL, Elizabeth Suit, Stanmore Townes. Graduate students not pictured above are Setsuko Oka, Elizabeth Kay, and Mona Melrose. Phi Beta Kappa I What's Spiked punch and hot music. Yes, but according to Robert's Rules ■ - ■ -....................................................................■— — Gee. the manini. Home Coming Homecoming program draws the crowd. Honorary '‘D.A.R.'’ members strive for the D's list. Prostrate now but upright when the grades come out. The B.T.O.” (Banyan Tree Organization) of the campus' hell’s acre. Caf-f lends! On Campus Deep In the heart of texts, The Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant of Nations originate d in 1037, and is symbolic of the heterogenious group on campus. This annual beauty pageant of nations, sponsored by the Associated Student of UH, gave rise to the name Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant when pictures of the racial queens were traditionally featured in the year- book. KA PALAPALA. March C. 1954 marked the thirteenth Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant held in the Andrews outdoor theater. Contestents representing their respective racial groups - Chinese. Japanese. Korean. Filipina. Hawaiian, Cos- mopolitan, Caucasian — entered two preliminary rallies, a street-dress rally and a bathing suit rally. Following the rallies, five semi-finalists from each racial group were selected to appear in the formal-dress pageant on the evening of March 6. From the semi-finalists seven queens were chosen to represent each racial group. Each year the Hilo Branch of the UH enters one contcstent in the racial group of her ancestry. This year Bernice Nakatsu from Hilo was entered in the Japanese group of semi-finalists. Master of Ceremonies for the evening pageant was Wcblcy Edwards. Judges chosen from the community were Joseph Condron. Commander William Lcdercr. Mrs. Gustav Ecke. Miss Dixie Koch, and Mr. William Ewing. KA PALAPALA PAGEANT COMMITTEE—FRONT ROW. left to right: Ronnie Bright. Jane Bailey, Lila Ann Sueoka, Joan Castroverde. SECOND ROW: Howard Lee, Ruth Quong, Margory Ewing, Joan Cluncy. Edna Serikawa, Mary Lou Gouvela, Robert Free- man, Ping Sun Chun, Phile Chun. TOP LEFT: The UH slave market. TOP RIGHT: Ethel, Agnes and Jackie reminisce BOTTOM LEFT: Bernice Nakatsu Hilo’s representative and queen Myra Todd. BOT TOM RIGHT: Do not touch, handle or fondle. Pert and trim Cathy Chase won the title of Caucasian queen with her dazzling smile and captivating personality. The twenty- one year old Ka Palapala queen is major- ing in sociology. Much of her spare time is spent horseback riding and swimming. Cathy Chase Caucasian Dorinda Stagner Talented Dorinda Stagner, Cosmopolitan queen, calls Frear Hall her home. When not busy with sorority activities, Dori dances hula on KONA TV. Besides danc- ing hula, Dorinda is also engaged in writ- ing a book on the history of hula. — Japuursr Elsie Toyama To In an occupational therapist is the aspiration of Japanese queen Elsie Toya- ma, who comes from the island of Maui. Elsie’s cheerful disposition has made her one of the most popular freshmen girls on campus. Doris Cha Shy, unassuming Doris Cha, an Arts and Sciences freshman from Hawaii, is this year’s Ka Palapala Korean queen. Fond of reading, Doris is seriously taking courses in library science with the hope's of becom- ing a first rate librarian. Her interest in classical music compliments her ability to play the organ. Korean THANK YOU PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC. LTD. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY I MTED PHOTO STUDIO BENNY'S STUDIO ART DEPARTMEN T BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS STAFF