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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1957 volume:

. V A I 1 • FIFTIETH ANNI VERSARY 19 0 7 A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION CREATES IN ONE A CERTAIN MODIFIED J SENSE OF INDEPENDENCE. THE STEADY GROWTH UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HAS PROVEN THIS PQInT. WITHOUT A LOCAL UNIVERSITY OF HIGH STANDARDS. MANY MIGHT NOT RECEIVE THE RICHNESS OF LIFE AND THE FRIENDSHIP EXTENDED THROUGH A COLLEGE EDUCATION. THE ANNIVERSARY IS THUS EXEMPLIFIED BY THE SYMBOL OF AN ASTERISK CAMPUS OF 1911 50 YEARS OF UNIVERSITY GROWTH CAMPUS OF 1937 ORIGINAL CAMPUS LOCATED ON THE OLD MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS HAWAII HALL: THE FIRST PERMANENT BUILDING ON CAMPUS 3 AN EARLY COMMENCEMENT ON THE STEPS OF HAWAII HALL PRESIDED OVER BY CHAIRMAN WALLACE R. FARRINCTON. FIRST FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII 1909-10. 4 THE EARLY YEARS 1907-1916 On March 25, 1907, Governor George R. Carter signed a bill establishing the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Under the guidance of Willis T. Pope, some pre-college work was offered in the spring of 1908. The beginning of regular college work leading to a degree of B.S. was started the following September. Heading the administration was President John W. Gil- more. In 1911, the College was transferred from its original site near Thomas Square to Manoa Valley, where Hawaii Hall, its first permanent building was erected. It was during this year that a legislative act changed the name of the institution to College of Hawaii. In June 1912, the first commencement exercises were held on the Ewa steps of Hawaii Hall. During the Great War of 1914, the college was not greatly affected. However, Arthur L. Dean, then president of the College, observed that the study of history, government, ethics, and related subjects was essential. This was the beginning of a suggestion that a full-fledged univers- ity be instituted. 5 THE SECOND PERMANENT BUILOINC. GARTLEY HALL. ERECTEO IN 182«. THE THIRD MAJOR BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ON THE CAMPUS IN 1924: A LIBRARY 1917-1926 THE GROWING YEARS CHEMISTRY LABORATORY CLASSES CONDUCTED AT ONE TIME ALONG THE NARROW CORRIDORS OF A FRAME BUILDING. 7 AERIAL VIEW OF THE CAMPUS IN 102« 1917-1926 THE DEPRESSION YEARS 8 FOURTH MAJOR BUILOING. DEAN MALL. ERECTED IN 1928. ATHERTON HOUSE ERECTED IN 1930 FOR THE YMCA Late in 1918 a group of energetic citizens decided that the time was ripe to raise the status of the College of Hawaii to that of a university. They were now faced with the problem of preparing their children for professions other than that of an agricultural nature. President Arthur L. Dean expressed his position and that of the Regents as willing instruments of the people of Hawaii if they felt that the time was ripe. The hopes of a few began to materialize when, on April 30, 1919, Gov- ernor C. J. McCarthy signed an Act of Establishment, elevating the College of Hawaii to the rank of a university. It added a College of Arts and Sciences to the College of Applied Science. In the years that followed, it was clearly evident that the institution was steadily growing. A great change in the spirit of the students was evidenced. There was a greater solidarity, a greater loyalty, and an increasing sense of responsibility. New buildings began to sprout. Chemistry laboratory classes, once held along narrow corridors of a frame building, were now held in Gartley Hall, so named for Alonzo Gartley, a regent. This was the second permanent building erected in 1921. the library joined forces in 1925 when if became the third permanent building on campus. The University of Hawaii was indeed growing in those inner qualities that characterize a genuine university. 9 THE ARTHUR L ANDREWS OUTDOOR THEATRE BUILT IN SPRING OF 1933. The year 1928 saw the gymnasium being erected. That same year, there arose between Hawaii Hall and Gartley Hall, the fourth major building. It was named for Arthur L. Dean, who had served as president of the University from 1914 to 1927. In 1930, the fifth major building, Farrington Hall, was built. It fulfilled a need for a theatre and an auditorium for the whole student body. This building was named for Wallace R. Farrington, former Governor of the Territory, and an early president of the Board of Regents of the University. The YMCA also erected a building at this time, run as a student cooperative and the setting of many student affairs. Not to be forgotten was the Teachers College Building, which became the center of teacher training in 1931, when the Ter- ritorial Normal and Training School combined with the University School of Education to form Teachers College. 1927-1936 BUILT IN 1938. CRAWFORD HALL WAS ORIGINALLY CALLED THE SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING. 10 1937-1946 These were bleak years for the University of Hawaii. The disturbed world situation had affected its program. Upperclassmen had been drafted; faculty members had been called into the armed services; and a large number of students were working in defense projects. As a result, the enrollment fell off fen per cent. Despite these obstacles, the University made further advances. It had grown ex- tensively, the land area increasing from 232 to 402 acres. The number of perm- anent buildings increased from 4 to 17. World War II found the University stu- dents carrying gas masks to class; and, bomb shelters were kept in readiness for instant use. Soon after the outbreak of the war, the Legislature created a War Records Depository, which collected, stored and sorted a vast quantity of doc- uments and prepared several publications. A Legislative Reference Bureau was also created by the Legislature in 1943. It presently maintains a reference library and conducts research for the Territory. HCMENWAY HALL BUILT IN 1938 AND SERVING AS THE UNION BUILDING PRESENTATION OF - HAWAII AWAROS TO OUTSTANDING MEMDERS AT THE 40TM ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY. 1947-1956 THE POSTWAR YEARS THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ERECTED IN 1931. 12 One of the most prominent events celebrated during this decade was the Fortieth Anniversary of the founding of the University of Hawaii. This celebration included the presentation on the steps of Hawaii Hall of Hawaii Awards to those who had rendered outstanding service to the University. In the fall of 1947, a Hilo Center of the University Extension Division opened in the old Hilo Boarding School. In 1951, it was officially designated the University of Hawaii Hilo Branch. The first in a series of postwar structures, the Administra- tion Building, was erected in 1949. It was followed in 1951 by a finely equipped Chemistry Building, by a functionally arranged University Bookstore, and by a residence hall for women, dedicated to the memory of Mary Dillingham Frear, who had served for twenty-three years as a regent of the University. BACHMAN HALL. FORMERLY CALLED THE ADMINISTRATION OUILDING. ERECTED IN 1949. 50TH ANNIVERSARY CHARTER DAY CONVOCATION-DR REUBEN G. GUSTAVSON. DR. T. V. SMITH. DR DAVID CRAWFORD. THE ANNIVERSARY YEARS 1956-1957 GREGG M. SINCLAIR LIBRARY. ONE OF THE NEWEST ADDITIONS TO THE UNIVCRSITY The Fiftieth Anniversary of the University of Hawaii was observed during this academic year of 1956-1957. The theme for the year, approved by the Beard of Regents, was Higher Education in the Pacific: A Foundation for Freedom. The University of Hawaii selected as its emblem a wooden image of Lono. This ancient Hawaiian god was used as a symbol for the University Makahiki, a period of combined thanksgiving for the blessings of the past and of joyful an- ticipation for more in the future. All of the events planned this year carried the symbol of Lono. A diversified program of entertainment and education was planned through- out the year. The opening event was the convocation held on October 5, 1956, with the termination of the program on March 25, 1957, the 50th Charter Day. Most of the events commemorating the Fiftieth Anniversary took place on the actual Charter Day and on the preceding ten days. However, many events took place before the Fiftieth Anniversary day. The University, the Alumni, and the general public were treated to a series of lectures, seminars, and panel discussions by civic, service, and educational organizations throughout the Islands. The various talks were presented by 10 visiting Carnegie professors plus another group of distinguished speakers. Many of the events planned by the ASUH followed the theme of the 50th Anniversary. An oratorical contest along with an essay contest were slated for student consumption. The Theater Guild presented the play, The Iceman Cometh. SCENES AT THE ALUMNI LUAU UNIVERSITY ACTING PRESIDENT WILLARD WILSON AND DR. CARLE- TON GREENE AT THE SOtm ANNIVERSARY ALUMNI LUAU. 16 MAYOR NEAL BLAISDCLL DOING THE HULA AT THE LUAU HELD ON MARCH 30. UH MUSIC CONCERT UH FM STATION 17 THE FUTURE The late President Paul S. Bachman once remarked, One startling fact arises from every consideration of the University of Hawaii of the future: Enrollment will more than double within the next decade. Several reasons are apparent for this future wave of enroll- ment. These include the greatly increased number of high school graduates, an improved economy allowing more students to at- tend college, the probability that mainland state universities may restrict out-of-state registration, and the fact that private univer- sities will not expand facilities. President Bachman concluded that we cannot be content merely with minimizing growing pains; nor is it sufficient, fund- amental though it be, to merely rededicate ourselves to the task of discovering and preserving knowledge and transmitting it to those who pass through our portals. We must modify our teach- ing and research programs to meet the needs of a changing world. We must more effectively spread higher education beyond the classroom, both from the point of view of time and of space. The process of higher education must not be confined to those years spent on the campus. It must become a fundamental part of the whole life of the individual. 19 5 7 KA PALAPALA VOLUME XLI PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII EDITORS: RICHARD CHONG-SEPTEMBER. 1956 WILLIAM WANTLAND-SEPTEMBER. 1957 LEIMALAMA SNIFFEN-JANUARY. 1958 BUSINESS MANAGER MELICENT CHONG ART EDITOR CLEMENTE LAGUNDIMAO LAYOUT MARILYN KAM ART ADVISOR KENNETH KINGREY ADVISOR ROBERT SCOTT THEME The decorative symbols on the cover and division pages of the 1957 Ka Palapala were derived from experiments of an accidental nature. Visual images which best reflected or provoked graphically the concept for which they represented were chosen. With these individual symbols, the art editors moved beyond mere esoteric creativity, communicating with visual imagery and utilizing symbols, color and design relationships to suggest the various sections which they introduce. The result symbolizes the growth of the University of Hawaii. 27 PAUL STANTON BACHMAN DEDICATION The late Paul Stanton Bachman exerted through the quiet force and integrity of his personality, a profound influence on the University of Hawaii. Inaugurated on November 8, 1955 as the fifth president of the University, Dr. Bachman proved himself to be that kind of an administrator whose talents extended beyond mere efficiency and official dig- nity to the higher levels of understanding. Although his was the shortest term as president, the years of service to the school numbered 30. Despite his untimely death on January 9, 1957, the community came to know his administrative ability and foresight. This accomplishment crowned a series of achievements in a long career of service to the university as teacher, director of graduate studies and dean of faculties, in which last role he was justly credited with having produced a new sense of self-respect and mutual confidence among students, faculty members and administrators. It is difficult to show such a man how much he was appreciated and respected by his administrators, faculty members and students; but the yearbook staff wishes to express this feeling in the best way it can. To the memory of this man who constantly and sincerely kept the well-being of the university uppermost in his mind—to the late President Paul S. Bachman, the staff dedicates the 1957 Ka Palapala. A TACHIMAWARI • OR FIGHT SCENE FROM THE 1933 UNIVERSITY PRODUCTION OF OENTEN KOZO. OR OENTEN THE THIEF. UH DOINGS 30 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY CAKE ■ PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE In a recent annual report, the President of Harvard University stated: In its truest light a year in the life of a university neither comes from anywhere nor goes anywhere. It is just—an indescribable myriad of creative moments occurring in many minds each of which brings its own immediate reward. While this is true, the year that has just passed has been for all of us in the University of Hawaii both a high milestone in growth and development, and also one filled with deep sadness occasioned by the sudden death of our recently inaugurated president, Paul S. Bachman. In the 50th year of our University, as we pause to look backward nostalgically at things as they were and look forward with determination and hope toward things that are to be, we must accept the challenge of the future without hesitation. It has often been said that a university is not merely bricks and mortar, but is composed of people of like mind welded together by a common purpose. In a sense every Foundation both local and national that has contributed to a project here, every benefactor who has associated himself with us in any way, and ultimately every taxpayer in the Territory of Hawaii is a member of the university family and has shared in this year. The only reason for the existence of the University of Hawaii is that it may act as a repository for the accumulated wisdom of all peoples, may make it possible for its trained staff through study and research to pursue truth, and most fundamental of all through its teaching and the opportunity of uninhibited inquiry may develop the rich intellectual potential of young men and women of its student body. So long as we hold to these aims, and so long as the component human elements of the university are cemented by the bonds of understanding and dedication to their task, we can be assured that material tools for our work will be available. The preservation of those ideals is as always ultimately in the hands of the students, such as those who have produced this book. In the words of the medieval college song, Gaudeamus Igitur, May they ever prosper. Wilard Wilson Acting President DR. WILLARD WILSON ACTING PRESIDENT DEAN BRUCE E. WHITE DR. WILFRED J. HOLMES VICE-PRESIDENT THE BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents, comprised of nine men, manages and controls activities of the University of Hawaii. It is authorized by the Organic Act and Statutes of the Territory and is governed by a set of By-laws. It determines University policies, appointments, finances, property, and fees, while keeping an active interest in the students and a constant improvement of University standards. BOARD OF REGENTS-LEFT TO RIGHT! CLAYTON CHAMBERLAIN. J. GARNER ANTHONY. KATSUYUKI IZUMI. AKIKO TAIRA. (SECRETARY.. WILLARD WILSON. PHILIP SPALDING. FRED LAM. RICHARD PENHALLOW. HUNG WAI CHING, JACK MIZUHA THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council serves as an advisory board to the President and handles problems and policies of administration. The Deans who make up the Council deal with matters such as faculty appointments, promotions, budgets, and curriculum requirements. In addition, the Deans are concerned about each student. They are responsible for sending out the cinch notes or deficiency reports at the end of each six weeks period and at the end of the semester. They also send out congratulatory mes- sages to those who have achieved scholastic honors. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: ALBERT J. MCKINNEY. SHUNZO SAKAMAKI. HAROLD S. ROBERTS. BRUCE E. WHITE. ALLAN F. SAUNDERS. ROBERT W. HIATT. WILLIAM WACHTER. SECOND ROW! HAROLD A WAOSWORTH. WILFRED J. HOLMES. WILLARD WILSON. PAUL S. BACHMAN. HAROLD M. BITNER. 37 DEAN ALLAN F. SAUNDERS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE The College of Arts and Sciences is in some sense the basic unit of the University. Established in 1920 concurrently with the elevation of our institution to university status, the College has seen sister colleges develop out of its operations. Thus the College is the fertile soil whence spring from time to time cur- ricula designed to meet specialized needs. The body of the curriculum of the College is limber—not limp, but supple. It requires every student to present introduc- tory courses in science, history, government, foreign language, English composition and literature, speech. Every student must, secondly, select six introductory courses from the fields of the social sciences, the fine arts mathematics, philosophy, and religion. Thirdly, each student selects a field of major interest—one of twenty-six fields ranging from Anthropology to Zoology. Approximately one-third of his course work offered for the degree of Bachelor of Arts is free elective from the many such offerings available in the University. A balance between breadth and depth is, one hopes, the emergent result. 38 ACTING DEAN HAROLD C. MARTIN COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE It is the responsibility of the College of Applied Science to train students for professional careers in the fields of engineer- ing, nursing, medical technology, and recreation leadership. Rapidly advancing technology in several of these fields is creating new and constantly changing demands on the educa- tional program. The faculty has been alert to this shifting scene and has taken notable steps to keep the various academic pro- grams up-to-date. In the spring of 1956 the curriculum in nursing was fully accredited by the National League for Nursing. To the Territory of Hawaii goes the distinction of having developed the first accredited collegiate program in nursing in the Territories of the United States. Demand for graduates continues to be strong. It appears as if this will be the normal—rather than abnormal—state of affairs for a number of years to come. 39 To relieve the shortage of teachers in Hawaii, Teachers Col- lege is in the midst of an expansion program, which will be completed in 1960. Beginning in 1955, entering freshman classes were increased from approximately 180 to 400 students. There were 1,444 students enrolled in the college during the past year. This figure includes approximately 75 Bachelor of Arts graduates being trained in the 15-month Auxiliary Teacher Training Program for the accelerated preparation of elementary school teachers. Teachers College prepares Hawaii's youth to fill virtually all levels and types of positions available in the Department of Pub- lic Instruction. TEACHER’S COLLEGE ACTING DEAN HUBERT V. EVERLY ACTING DEAN MORTON M. ROSENBERG COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The objective of the College of Agriculture is to train young men and women for citizenship in Hawaii and lor effective partic- ipation in the scientific and commercial developments in their fields of interest. Although if bears its responsibilities to its stu- dents, the College has an important function off-campus as well as on. It is an active participant in Hawaii. Like other land grant colleges, the University of Hawaii Col- lege of Agriculture, partly supported by funds from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, includes an Experiment Station and an Agricultural Extension Service. These two services develop improved crops and new methods and promote the adoption of these developments on Hawaiian farms. In operation now are four substations for the Experiment Station and eleven field offices which aid the Extension. 41 DEAN HAROLD S. ROBERTS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Since its establishment in 1949, the College of Business Administration has done its part in helping students to become responsible citizens in the community and to develop in all ways. In addition, the College has specific objectives which aim to pro- vide an understanding of the structure, functions, and objectives of the American business enterprise as well as to train students for active participation in the business and industrial activities of Hawaii. The College also carries on a closely integrated Indus- trial Relations center. 42 DEAN EDMUND F. SPELLACY COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES The sixth and newest college of the University, the College of General Studies, began operation in September, 1956, taking over the duties of the former Extension Division and also accept- ing the responsibility for administration and counseling of all unclassified students. The College of General Studies has three major programs— evening credit courses, evening noncredit courses, and corre- spondence courses. Through these programs, the college extends the services of the University to people with fuil-time jobs, people who need only special segments of the regular educational offer- ings, and people who are unable to attend regular daytime classes. An increasing number of evening credit students are service- men, who attend classes either on the campus or at the centers in Schofield, Fort Shafter, Pearl Harbor, and Tripler Hospital. During the last year, the College of General Studies has also offered a special series of post-graduate courses for dentists and a group of courses for firemen. 43 DEAN ROBERT W. HIATT GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School of the University of Hawaii has two purposes—to extend knowledge and to communicate it. While accomplishing these purposes it also imparts the techniques of inquiry. Thus, we endeavor to maintain knowledge at the higher levels, provide specialized professional training for teachers, social workers, businessmen, agriculturalists, etc., and add to knowledge through research. All these functions are indissolubly wedded at the University of Hawaii. Accomplishments in research were greater this year than ever before, largely resulting from the rapid development in geo- physics which we hope will culminate in Federal appropriations for a geophysical institute. The formal establishment of the Ha- waii Institute of Geophysics by the Regents, and the development within it of a Division of Meteorology were notable events. Re- search in the humanities and social sciences received significant assistance when the Rockefeller Foundation granted the Univer- sity $30,000 to add to its material on the Pacific Islands. PRESIDENT ARNOLD BAPTISTE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Spearheaded by President Arnold Baptiste, officers and members of the senior class worked diligently and co-actively to make the year's program a success. Under the capable guidance and encouragement of Dean Shunzo Sakamaki, the Class of 1957 became one of the most active participants on campus. Having the reputation of graduating during the 50th Anniversary celebration of the University of Hawaii, the sen- iors were well represented in many of the activities. The traditional New Year's Eve Dance on December 31 ushered in 1957, a year that was destined to be the most important for the seniors. The first event of the year, that of the Heart Fund Drive, sparked by the Service Committee, met with tremendous success. A monthly paper, edited by Henry Loo, kept the seniors informed of the various activities. As part of the 50th Anniversary, the seniors participated in the tree planting ceremonies on Charter Day. Their class gift to the University included a memorial bronze plaque in honor of the late President Paul S. Bachman and a public address system for the Outdoor Theater and Bachman Hall. The most anticipated event of the year, of course, was graduation. The banquet on May 11 at Lau Yee Chai, the all important Commencement Ball on June 7 at the Hawai- ian Village, Baccalaureate and President's Tea honoring the seniors on June 9, and Commencement Exercises at the Andrews Outdoor Theater on June 9 brought to a close four wonderful years and the climax to a successful college life. 49 BERTHA NUMAZU VICE-PRESIDENT AMY 8UGITA SECRETARY ALBERT FONG TREASURER OR. SHUNZO SAKAMAKI AOVISOR SENIORS SENIOR COUNCIL----FRONT ROW: ARNOLD BAPTISTE. ALBERT FONG. KAY KIMURA. GEORGE NAKANO. HENRY LOO. JOHN REDMOND. CHESTER SHEPHERD. SECOND ROW: EUNICE HAGA. SAKAE TAKAMUNE. AMY SUGITA. FRANCES KOKUBUN. RUTH SUZUKI. ELLEN NAKAMOTO. TOSHIKO OGATA. BERTHA NUMAZU. 50 SAU JEAN GOO REAL DEAN The 1957 Real Dean Award winner, Sau Jean Goo, has been more than active in student affairs. She has served on the staff of Ka Palapala for two years, and was Editor of the 1956 Ka Pap. She also was the ASUH representative to the Collegiate Press Conference at Washington, D. C. in her Sophomore year. In addition, she was also a member of ICC, BOP, Hui Pookela, and Yang Chung Hui. Throughout a four-year career at the University, there are a few individuals who sacrifice an enormous amount of time and effort from their scholarly pursuits to participate in outside activities, activities ranging from small committee work to social and recreational planning on up to the level of student administration. The Real Dean Award was introduced to give recognition to the outstanding members of the graduating class, chosen for service, ability, and character exhib- ited during their undergraduate years, as well as scholarship. Although there are a great number of students who have worked on one activity or another, a few have been conspicuous in their work and their initia- tive. The senior chosen this year has truly proven herself outstanding in her contribution to the University of Hawaii. 51 IN MEMORY Of PAUL .STANTON BACHMAN FACULTY MEMBER 1927-1955 A EVIDENT JULY I. 1955-JANUARY 9- «95 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII , •  Y ntt ClASS 0 52 SENIOR GIFT IN HONOR OF THE LATE PRESIDENT PAUL S. BACHMAN A HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR—SENIOR BANQUET CLASS OF '57 GRADUATION CEREMONIES ON THAT ALL-IMPORTANT DAY ABE. CARL T. HALEIWA. OAMU T.C. SEC. TC CLUD COMMERCE CLUB MALE O'KANE ABE. GEORGE H. HILO. HAWAII A. a S. SOCI. ABC. NOBORU EWA. OAMU BUS AD. OEN. BUS. ABE. RICHARD H. PCPCCKEO. HAWAII a. a s.—oov OOV FELLOWSHIP 4 VETS CLUB 3. 4 YOUNO DEM. CLUB 4 AGENO. TAKUZO EWA. OAHU BUS. AO. ACC. COMMERCE CLUB AGMATA. VICTOR JR WAIPAHU. OAMU T.C.—SEC. ALPHA OMICRON COMMERCE CLUB TC CLUB AIONA. DARROW L. WAIMANALO. OAMU A. a S. SOCI. CANTERBURY CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 SOCI CLUB 3. 4 AKAOI. JOYCE R. WAHIAWA. OAMU BUS. AO OEN BUS COMMERCE CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 AMAI, WINIFRED H. MILO. HAWAII T.C. SEC. YANO CHUNO HUI 1. 2. 3. 4 MUSIC CLUB 2. 3. 4 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 2. 3. 4 ANDO. TAEKO HILO. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. FREAR HALL 3 TC CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 RAINBOW YBA 2 ANDO. TAKASHI HONOKAA. HAWAII T.C SEC. RAINOOW VOA 1. 2. 3. 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 APO. MELVIN J. KAUNAKAKAI. MOL AOR OEN. AOR. 4-M CLUB AOOir. CLUB SOCIAL PROCESS (EDITOR) 4 ARAKAKI. AMY A. KOLOA. KAUAI T.C.—SEC. YWCA I. 2. S. A TC CLUB I FREAK MALL 4 ARAKAKI. RICHARD Y. HONOLULU. OAMU DUS. AD.--OCN. BUS. COMMERCE CLUB 3 CANTERBURY CLUB 3. 4 ARAKAWA. HENRIETTA T. WAIPAHU. OAHU AOR.--INST. MOT. HOME ECON. CLUB 2. 3. 4 ARAKI. CHARLES T. LAHAINA. MAUI T.C.--SEC. HUI LOKAMI 2. 3. 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 4 ARISUMI. TOSHIO PUUKOLII. MAUI AOR.---OEN. AOR. AOOIE CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 4 M CLUB 3. 4 UNIWAI FFA I. 2 ARITA. THOMAS I. HONOLULU. OAMU APP. SCI.-CIVIL E ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 54 VS AO. CHARLES M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C--SEC. ers club i OLr TEAM 2. 3 ASATO. ANNA M. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.—PSYCH. ASATO, EDWIN Y. HONOLULU. OAHU 0U8. AO.-OEN. BUS. COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3 KANE O'HAWAII 4 ASATO. HELEN N. HONOLULU. OAHU ARP. SCI.—REC. YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4 HEPER CLUB A ASATO. MASAHIKO HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI.—CIVIL eNO. ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 ASATO. TRUDY N. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--DIETETICS HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 CLASS COUNCIL 4 BOO SHIMINE. THOMAS H. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS AD---OEN. BUS. MCA 1. 2. 3 OMMERCE CLUB 4 AU. JOHN E. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.—PSYCH. AU. NORMA K. L. HONOLULU. OAHU A. B 8.-OACT. HOMECOMINO 3. 4 PAN-PAC 3. 4 BAPTISTE. ARNOLD M. KAPAA. KAUAI A. a S -PUB. ADM. CLASS PRES 4 noor (CHMN.l 3 CHARLES ATHERTON HOUSE 3 BARTOLOME. GEORGE V. HONOLULU. OAHU A A S—OEOO. VETS CLUB I. 3 HALE O'KANE 2. 3. 4 NEWMAN CLUB 2. 3 DEFU. GEORGE S. HILO. HAWAII A, a 8.—IOOL. YMCA I. 2. 3. 4 ENUS. JOAN M. PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY T.C.-CLEM. :WMAN CLUB 4 CLUB 4 BRAND. MARGARET M. KAMUELA. HAWAII A. a S.—PSYCH. CADDEN. MAITLAND D. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA A. A S.-ART HISTORY NEWMAN CLUB 3. 4 TRI ALPHA 4 CADINHA. HOWARD E. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.-ACC. AWAROS COMMITTEE 2 COMMERCE CLUB 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 4 CARPER. DORIS K. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-NURSING HUI KAHU MA'I I. 2. 3.4 CASSIDY. MAUREEN C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—SEC. NEWMAN CLUB 4 55 CASTIN. JAMES A. LANIKAI, OAHU BUS. AO. PCRS. A CASTRO. WILFRED R. HONOLULU. OAHU AON 7ROJ . CROP. CENTEIO. JOHN B. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS. AO. ACC. CHANG. BEATRICE Y. C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C. SEC. CHANG. FLORENCE W. F. HONOLULU. OAHU CHANG. MILFORD N HONOLULU. OAHU DUS. AO.—‘MDSC INO. REL. COMMERCE CLUB A PROD KAPPA EPSILON THETA 4 AGGIE CLUO 1. 2. 3. 4 VMCA 1. 2. 3 COMMERCE CLUB 2 NEWMAN CLUB 1 TC CLUB 1 NEWMAN CLUB I. 2. 3. A T.C.—ELEM. KA PALAPALA 1. 2. 3 COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. YMCA 1. 2. 3. A5ILOMAR DEL.) 4 CHANG. NODIE HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—ELEM. YWCA 1. 2 CHANO. PEARL Y. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C —PRESCH. «PRIM. CHANG. PHYLLIS K. Y. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR. VOC. HOME ECON. HOME ECON. CLUB 1. 2. 3. A AH CLUB 2 CHANG. STANLEY T. L. HONOLULU. OAHU OUS. AO OEN. BUS. COMMERCE CLUO 1 VETS CLUB 1 CHIJIMATSU. RUTH M. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI. NURSINO CANTERBURY CLUB 1. 2 HUI KAMU MA'I 1. 2. 3. A CHIN, AUDREY HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.— DIETETICS YWCA 1. 2. 3 4-H CLUB 3. 4 HOME ECON. CLUB 2. CHIN. JOSEPH M. Y. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A 8.-SPEECH CHING. CLARENCE D. W. HONOLULU. OAHU 8US. AO.-ACC. NEWMAN CLUB I COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. A CHINO. DELWIN P. K. HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI.—CIVIL ENO. DANO I. 2 ASCE 3. A CHING. DOROTHY K. C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—PRESCH. - PRIM . CHING. GEORGE K. H. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-SEC. CHING. NANCY C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.--PRESCH.-PRI HOME ECON. CLUB I. HAWAIIAN CLUB 2. 3 PUBLIC RELATIONS . 56 HNG. NORMAN K. M. HONOLULU. OAHU A ft S.-CHEM. NO HUI 3 NOLO All SOCIETY 3 IONG, RICHARD K. HONOLULU. OAHU A ft 8.-OOV. ORE AND CHAIN 4 PALAPALA 3. (EDITOR I 4 V. FELLOWSHIP ITREA9.) 4 CHING. VERNON H. S. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.--CIVIL ENO. RIFLE TEAM I. 2. 3 ASCE 3. 4 SAORr. AND CHAIN 3. 4 CHOW. MILDRED L. Y. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.—DIETETICS HOME ECON. CLUD I. 2. 3. 4 CANTEROURY CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 CHINN. JAMES T. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--TROP. CROP PROD TU CHI ANO SHEH 2 CHUN. MYRNA N. S. HONOLULU. OAHU 8U6 AO --OFFICE MOT. CHOCK. LAURA Y. HILO. HAWAII T.C.--PRESCH.'PRIM. TC CLUO I HUI O'HILO 3. 4 CHUNG. DAVID S. D. KANEOHE. OAHU APP SCI.—CIVIL ENO. SAORE ANO CHAIN 3. 4 ASCE 3. 4 CHONG. DEATRICE C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. CHUNG. JANICE L. J. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHONG. MELICENT K. HONOLULU. OAHU out. AO.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 KA LEO 2 KA PALAPALA 4 CHUR. DIANE MAKAWAO. MAUI APP. SCI.-NURSING HUI KAHU MA'I I. 2. 3. 4 LRK. FERN V. IKIOLA. OAHU •P. SCI.-NURSING KAHU MA'I I. 2. 3. 4 CLINE. JEAN E. HONOLULU. OAHU A ft 9.-SOCI. CLISSOLD. ROGER K. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS. AO.--GEN. DUS. TRACK TEAM I. 2. 3. 4 PHI DELTA SIGMA 2. 3. 4 COBERLY. KENNETH C. HONOLULU. OAHU A, ft S.—PSYCH. CORSTORPHINE. JAMES B.. JR. LIHUE. KAUAI DUS. AO.-GEN. DUS. PHI DELTA SIGMA I. 2. 3. 4 COUNTRYMAN. SIDNE CAROL OELLINOMAM. WASHINGTON A. ft 8 -A DVT. ART TRI ALPHA 4 SPIRIT ANO RALLY 4 57 CRUZE. BEVERLY A. HONOLULU. OAHU A « S.--SOCI. DONAHUE. ROSEMARY J. SHERMAN OAKS. CALIFORNIA ARP SCI.-NURSING OAIDA. MASAO LAWAI. KAUAI BUS. AO.-PCRS. B INO. REL SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 CHARLES ATHERTON HOUSE I. 2. 3 DULAY. FLORANTE M. MANILA. PHILIPPINES APP. SCI.-CIVIL eNO. ASCE 2. 3, 4 NEWMAN CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 2. 3 DANIELS. JACQUELINE T. KAHULUI. MAUI BUS AO.--PERS. a ■ NO. REL PAN-PAC I. 2. ICHMN.I 3 NEWMAN CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 FRCAR HALL I. 2. 3. 4 DUNN. BASSIL I. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.-GOV. PHI KAPPA PI 3. 4 DANTSUKA. WILLIAM H. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS AO.--ACC. COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. 4 KANE O'HAWAII 2, 3 ORIENTAL LIT. SOC 4 EBESU. CHARLES T. KAPAA. KAUAI OUS. AO.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUB 4 DESILVA. PAUL M. HILO. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. BANO 2. 3. 4 PHI KAPPA PI 3. 4 ENDO. DEANNA S. WAIPAHU. OAHU T.C -PRESCH.-PRIM. DICKEY. SAMUEL T.. JR. HONOLULU OAHU BUS AO.--GEN. 01 VETS CLUB 3 HAWAIIAN CLUB 3 ENDO. HARRY H. PEPEEKCO. MAWAI APP SCI.—REC. HUI O'HILO 2. 3 HEPCR CLUB 2. 3. 4 ENDO. MILDRED R. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR --INST. MOT. HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 ENOKI, GARY T. PAI A. MAUI OUS AD.---ACC. COMMERCE CLUB 3. 4 RAINCOW YBA I. 2. 3. 4 VETS CLUB 3 FERREIRA. CLARENCE E. PAAUHAU. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. VETS CLUB PRES. ) 3 ASUH SENATOR 3 SABRE AND CHAIN 4 FERREIRA. VERNA P. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH.-PRIM. FONG. ALBERT C. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.--ACC. PENO HUI I. 2. 3. (PRES 4 CLASS (COUNCIL) 3. (TREAS 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL (MGR. I 3. 4 FONG. FRANCIS ■ HONOLULU. OAM1 T.C -SEC. PENO HUI 2. 3. 4 58 ONG. JOSEPH Y. K. KOHALA. HAWAII AOR.--OEN. AOR. OOIE CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 Anne and chain 3. 4 JJIMOTO. JUNE S. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-NUR8INO II KAIIU MA’I I. 2. V PRES ) 3. 4 FOX. PATRICK D. ORCUTT. CALirORNIA AOR.—OEN. AOR. HALE O'KANt 4 CANTERBURY CLUB 4 AOGIE CLUB 4 FUJIMOTO. TAMIK PUHI, KAUAI APP SCI.—«EC. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 NEPER CLUB 4 FUCHINO. FRANK T. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--OEN. AOR. 4-H CLUO 3. 4 AOOIE CLUB 4 FUJINAGA. DOROTHY M. AIEA. OAHU A. O S.-CHEM. ETA LAMBDA KAPPA I. 2. 3. 4 PHI BETA KAPPA CHEMISTRY CLUB 2. 3. 4 FUJII. AMY T. HONOLULU. OAHU t.c.—sec. BUSINESS EOUC CLUO 4 FUJITA. GLADYS S. WAIALUA. OAHU a. a s.—soci. NEWMAN CLUB 2 SOCI CLUB 3. 4 FUJII. SHIGEMI LAM AINA. MAUI A a S.--OACT. CHARLES ATHERTON HOUSE I. 2. 3 FUJITA. RICHARD V. LIHUE. KAUAI APP SCI.---CIVIL ENO. ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 FUJIKAWA. JEAN N. HANA. MAUI AOR.--INST. MOT. HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 4-H CLUB 4 FUJITANI. AILEEN M. WAILUKU. MAUI AOR.—DIETETIC! RAINBOW YDA I. 2. 3 HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 4-H CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 (UDA. SYLVIA S. AIA. MAUI C —ELEM E LAULIMA I FUKUI. GWENDOLYN S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM TC CLU3 I FUKUMOTO. MILDRED M. AIEA. OAHU APP SCI.-NURSING HU i KAMU M A'l I. 2. 3. 4 FUKUNAGA. ANDREA Y. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C -ELEM. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 ASUM SENATOR I CLASS IV-PRES.I 2 FUKUOKA. JUDY C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—'ELEM. NEWMAN CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 OtsG 2. 3 FUNAKOSHI. RAYMOND Y. WAMIAWA. OAHU AOR --OEN AOR AOOIE CLUB 4 59 FUNAYAMA. FURUKAWA. CARL T. FURUKAWA. FURUYA. HENRY H. DONALD K. HONOLULU. OAHU OEOROE K. HONOLULU. OAHU KAHULUI. MAUI A. ft S. AOVT. ART KAUNAKAKAI. MOLOKAI BUS. AO.—PERS. a T.C.—SEC. OUS. AO.—ACC. INO. REL. TC CLUB 3 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 YMCA 3. 4 COMMERCE CLUB 4 HOME ECON. CLUB 2. 3 COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. 4 GARCIA. CLARENCE W. HONOKAA. HAWAII AOR.--OEM. AOR SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 ALPHA BETA 3. (PRES.) 4 AOOIE CLUB I. 2. 3. GESULGA. THEODORE B. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS AO.--OCN. BUS ALPHA OMICRON 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 4 GINOZA. HARRY K. HONOLULU. OAHU A A S.--CHEM. WESLEY FOUNDATION I. 2. 3. 4 YMCA I. 2 GITHEN8. HAROLD L. IDAHO SPRINGS. COLORADO A. A S.—SOCI. CODA. DENNIS K. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.--PERS. ft INO. PEL GOO. RONALD G. T HONOLULU. OAHU A « S.--ECON. TU CHIANO SHCH 2. 3. O. SAU JEAN IONOLULU. OAHU C---CLEM. PALAPALA I. 2. EDITOR) 3 IO CHUNS HUI I. 2. 9. 4 POOKCLA 4 GROVES. KATHERINE K. PAPAIKOU. HAWAII T.C--PRCSCH.-PIIIM HUI O'HILO 4 CHORUS 9. 4 FREAR HALL 9. 4 HAGA. EUNICE I. WAIALUA. OAHU T.C --PReSCH.-PRIM. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 WAKADA KAI 2. 9. 4 CONO. 8TUO. FELLOWSHIP HAINES. BRUCE A. OUROANK. CALIFORNIA A A S.--HISTORY FOOTOALL 2. 3. 4 TRACK 9. 4 HALPERIN, GLADYS M. SAN LUIS OOISPO. CALIFORNIA A. tt S.-ART HAMADA. FRANK S. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AD.-ACC. CANTERBURY CLUB 1.2. 9. 4 61 HAMADA. HAROLD S. HONOLULU. OAHU A 1 1 . SCI.-CIVIL ENG. A8CE 3. 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 HON. SOC. CIVIL ENO. 4 HANAUMI. EVA M. PAPAIKOU. HAWAII T.C.-CLEM. TC CLUB 3 ELECTION COM. 3 HAMADA. MYRIS C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-CLEM. TC CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 2. 3 NEWMAN CLUB I. 3. 4 HANGAI, IVY C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-SEC. TC CLUB I. 2. 3 HAMAI, HERBERT T. HILO. HAWAII T.C.--SEC. HUI O-HILO 3. 4 MEPEP CLUB 4 HARUKI. HENRY I. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS AO.---PERS. 4 INO. ReL. YMCA 2. 3 COMMERCE CLUB 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 4 HAMAMOTO. JANE T. HILO. HAWAII A. a S.—CHEM. CHEMISTRY CLUB 3. 4 HUI O-HILO 2. 3 PHI KAPPA PHI HASHIDC. CHARLES H. HONOLULU. OAHU A, « 8—800. SOCI. CLUB 3. 4 HANAOKA. LEROY E. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.-SOCI. SIOMA LAMBDA 3. 4 HASH IZUMl. JANE S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—PRESCH -PRIM. YWCA I. 2 HANASHIRO. STEPHEN K. KEKAHA. KAUAI A a 8.-PSYCH. ICC I, 2. 3 YMCA I. 2. 3 WUS CONVOCATION ICHMN.I 3 HAYAKAWA. TOM T. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS. AO.-GEN. BUI VETs CLUB 2 HAYASHI. HAROLD O. WAHIAWA. OAHU OUS. AD.--MDSE. COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. (PRES. I 4 ASUH POSTER COM 4 HAYASHI. KINUE HILO. HAWAII A. a 8.-PSYCH. RAINBOW YBA 3. 4 HUI O'HILO 3. 4 HAYS. ROBERT A. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS AO --OEN. BUS PHI DELTA SIGMA I. 2. «PRES I 3. 4 TRACK TEAM I. 2 BOXING TEAM 2. 3 HEE. HERBERT M. C. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.—ART MUSIC CLUB 4 HEE. STANLEY Y. H. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.-MATH. HERBST. DERRAL R HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—SEC. TO 3. 4 CHOIR 3 ICC 4 62 SA. ELSIE S. IAWI. HAWAII C --PREOCH.-PRIM IOCHI, ELAINE K. ONOLULU. OAHU C --ELCH. CLUB 3. 4 HlCA. KISUKC MILO. HAWAII A A 8.--80CI. Mill O'HILO 3. 4 LEGISLATIVE COM. ASUHHO I. (PRES.) 2 HIRAOKA, EDITH S. LIMUC. KAUAI T.C—8EC. RAINBOW YOA I. 2. 3 TC CLUB I. 2 I'llCAR HALL 3. 4 HIGA. ROBERT S. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS. AO.-OEN. BUS. HIRAOKA. MITSUYOSHI HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI -MEO. TECH. HIGA. TOSHIO KCALIA. KAUAI T.C.--BCC. TC CLUO I. 2 MALE O'KANE 3. 4 HIROSE. MAY T. KAPAA. KAUAI T C.--PRE8CH.-PRIM. HALE LAULIMA I. 2 WAKAOA KAI I. 2. 3 TC CLUB 3 HIMORI. ROY T. MONOKAHUA. MAUI AOR.--OEN. AOR AGGIE CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 4-M CLUB I. 4 UNIWAI FPA I. 2 HO. JACQUELINE M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—PRESCH.-PRIM. KE ANUENUE 2. 3. 4 PAN'PAC I. 2. 3 HAWAIIAN CLUB 2. 3 HINKLEY. ROBERT A. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.—GEN. AGR. HOE. WANOA M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. NEWMAN CLUB 3. 4 KA PALAPALA 3. 4 BOO 3 IKAMA. CELINE C. HOKAMA. PATRICIA A. HOKAMA. SHIRLEY M. HONDA. DORIS S. HORIO. ARTHUR T. HOSHINO. MAY K. (ANEOHE. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU 1  8.—800. «MAN CLUB 2. 3 :i. CLUB 3. 4 BUS. AO. — PER8. A INO. REL. DOG 2 GAMMA CHI SIGMA 1. 2. (PRES ) 3. 4 CLASS COUNCIL 1 BUS. AO.—PERS. a INO. REL OAMMA CHI SIGMA 1. (SEC. 1 2. (TREA8.I 3. 4 CLASS VICE-PRES. 1 COMMERCE CLUB 1. 4 T.C.—SEC. TC CLUO 1. 2. 3 T.C. SEC. SABRE ANO CHAIN 4 T.C. SEC. 63 HUDDLESTON. PEARL C. HONOLULU, OAHU BUS. AO. ACC. KA LEO 1. 2. (COPV a FEATURE EO.) 9 COMMERCE CLUB 9 HUE. ELIZABETH HONOLULU. OAHU T.C. ELCM. CANTERBURY CLUB 9. 4 HUMMEL. PAUL L. DIXON. ILLINOIS APP. SCI. CIVIL ENO. ASCE 1. 2. 9. 4 HON. SOC. CIVIL ENO. 9. 4 IBARA. CHRISTINE F. WAILUKU. MAUI T.C. PRESCH.-PRIM. IDIGUCH 1, CAROLE S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—ELEM. ICHIYAMA, SUENO WAIPAHU. OAHU T.C.—PRESCH.-PRIM ICHIYASU. JANE A. LAH AINA, MAUI T.C.—SEC. ICARASHI, RICHARD T. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S. CHEM. ICE. HELEN T. WAHIAWA. OAHU T.C.—ELEM. ICE. RALPH M. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a 8.—SOCI. IHA. THOMAS H. HONOLULU. OAHU IKEOA. GEORGE J. PAHOA. HAWAII TC CLUB 1. 2. 9 RAINBOW YBA 4 BAPTIST STUD. UNION 1. 4 SOCI. CLUB 9. 4 BAPTIST STUO. UNION 1. 2. 9. 4 CHCM. CLUB 2. 9. 4 IKEDA, JANET A. IKEOA. LILLIAN K. IKEDA. ROBERTA H. IKEOA. TSUTOMU T. IKEHARA. KIKUE IKEHARA. THOMAS HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU KANEOHE. OAHU NINOLE. HAWAII KALAHEO. KAUAI HONOLULU. OAHU a. a S. SPEECH T.C. ELEM. APP. SCI.—NURSING DUS. AO. ACC. T.C.—CLEM. BUS. AD.—ACC. THERAPY YWCA 1. 2 MUSIC CLUB 2. 9. 4 WU8 2 FROSH ORIENTATION 2 HUI KAHU MA’I 1. 2. 9. 4 VETS CLUB 1. 2 COMMERCE CLUO 9. 4 HUI O'HILO 4 TC CLUB 1. 2 64 EMOTO. WILFREO T. HAMAKUAPOKO. MAUI II US. AO. OUN. BUS. AINOOW YBA 1. 2. 3. 4 OMMERCE CLUB 3. 4 RNOLO AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 IMAOA. TAT3UMI PAIA. MAUI APP. SCI. CIVIL ENO. ASCE 3. 4 IWAMOTO. JEAN R. WAHIAWA, OAHU A. « 8. HISTORY PSYCH. CLUB 1. 2 YWCA 2 IMAMURA. ELSIE N. HILO. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. TC CLUB 3 CONO. STUD. FELLOWSHIP 3. (PRES.) 4 IMAMURA. MARGARET K. WAIMEA, KAUAI APP. SCI. NURSINO IMANAKA, YASUKO HILO. HAWAII APP. SCI. NURSINO HUI KAMU MA'I 1. 2. 3. 4 4ABA, MASATO M. 1. PAPAIKOU. HAWAII A. a S. SOCI. MCA 1. 2. 3. 4 OCI. CLUB 3. 4 INOSHITA. EDWARD N. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AD. OEN. OUS. KANE O'HAWAII 2. 3 COMMERCE CLUB 4 INOUYE. KAZUO HILO, HAWAII A. A S. HISTORY HUI O'HILO 2. 3. 4 OOV. FELLOWSHIP 4 ISHIKAWA. CHARLES H. WAIPAHU. OAHU T.C. SEC. ISHIKI, DORIS S. KUKUIHAELE. HAWAII APP. SCI. REC. ISHIYAMA, JANET T. WAHIAWA. OAHU BUS. AO. OEN. BUS. YWCA 1 COMMERCE CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 OCI. CLUO 3. 4 ANTEROURY CLUB 4 — ODA. HERBERT F. KOLOA. KAUAI nus. AD.-ACC. mmerce club i. 3. 4 ISOSHIMA, ANN M. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-MID, TECH, WAKADA KAI 2. 3, 4 MCO. TECH. CLUB I. 2. 3 IYYAMOTO. BERNICE M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—CLEM. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 ICC 3 CLASS COUNCIL 2 IWAMOTO. LILY Y. KAPAA. KAUAI A, A 8.- SPEECH THERAPY BODF I. 2 ICC I. 2. 3 YWCA I, 2 IWASAKI. CAROL K. HILO. HAWAII T.C.--ELEM. FREAR HALL I. 2. 3. 4 TC CLUB 2 I WASHITA. ROBERT H. MILO. HAWAII A, A 8.-OOV. MUI O-HILO 4 OOV. FELLOWSHIP 4 YOUNG DEM. CLUB 4 65 IZUMI. EDNA K. IZUMI. TAKAAKI IZUO. JEAN C. IZUO. WALLACE K. JAKAHI, MARGARET H. JHOO, ANNA GAY HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU KOHALA. HAWAII WAHIAWA. OAHU T.C.—SEC. A. A S. OOV. BUS AO.—OFFICE MOT. APP. SCI. OEN. ENC ACR. VOC HOME ECON. T.C ELCM. YWCA 1. 2. 3 RAINBOW YOA 2 COMMERCE CLUB 1. 2 ASCE 1. 2. 3. 4 HOME ECON. CLUB TC CLUO 1 YWCA 1 SABRE ANO CHAIN 4 1. 2. 3. 4 CLASS TREA8. 3 WAKABA KAI 1, 2. ROTC AMATEUR RADIO 4-M CLUB 2 «PRES 3. 4 CLUB 3. 4 JUNG. KAAIHUE, KADOTANI, AIMEE H. KAEO. PETER K. KAGIHARA. ROBERT H. KAIONA, INEZ C. K. BLANCHE O. H. W. LORRAINE P. LAHAINA. MAUI HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU T.C. ELCM. T.C. SEC. A. B S. PSYCH. T.C. ELEM. T.C.—SEC. T.C.—PRESCH.-PRIM. TC CLUB 3 FRCAR HALL 1. 2. 3. 4 CLASS COUNCIL 4 SABRE ANO CHAIN 3. 4 KAPPA EPSILON THETA 3. 4 ETA LAM BOA KAPPA 2 SOCI. CLUB 4 KE ANUENUE 3. 4 KAJIWARA. LAURA S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-CLEM. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 MUI POOKELA 4 CLASS 8BC. I KAKAZU. DORA M. EWA. OAHU AOR.--INST. MOT. HOME eCON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 4-M CLUB 2. 3. 4 'REAR HALL I. 2. 3 KALUA. TED R. LAH AIN A, MAUI T.C —CLEM. YMCA 4 CHARLES ATHERTON MOUSE 3 KAMA. WILLIAM N. HILO. HAWAII A A 6 --PSYCH. HUI LOKAHI 3. 4 KAMADA. MURIEL R. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--VOC. HOME ECON. MUI POOKELA 4 HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 2. 3 KAMCCAI, MINAO TOKYO. JAPAN A. A 8.-PHYSICS BAPTIST STUD. UNIOP I. 2. 3. 4 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 SIOMA PI 8IOMA 66 AMI. HARRY T. HILO. HAWAII A A B.-ZOOL IOMA LAMBDA 2. 3. 4 Ul O'MAUMANA 2. 3 KAMIOKA. JUNE E. HONOLULU. OAHU bus. Ao —ornet mot. COMMERCE CLUB I. 4 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB I. 2. 3. (PRES 4 KANACAWA. DONALD Y. CLEELL'. KAUAI T.C.—SCC. KANEHAILUA. DCRTHA KOHALA. HAWAII A. A S.—ART TRI ALPHA 3. 4 KANEKO. RODERT Y. EWA. OAHU APP. SCI.—MEO. TECH. MED. TECH. CLUB I. 2 KANENAKA. DOROTHEA LIHUE. KAUAI T.C.—SCC. INE3HIGE. DORIS H. HONOLULU. OAHU r.c.—ELeM. KANESHIRO, DORIS M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—CLEM. TC CLUB I. 2 NEWMAN CLUO 3. 4 KANESHIRO. EDNA C. AICA. OAHU APP SCI.--NURSINO HUI KAMU MA I I, 2. 3. 4 KANESHIRO. JANET H. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C—CLEM. YWCA I. 3 TC CLUB 3 KANESHIRO. PAUL T. WAIPAHU. OAHU AGR.--OEN. ACR. AOOIC CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 4-H CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 KANESHIRO. ROBERT K. WAIPAHU. OAHU AOR.--OEN. AOR. AOOIC CLUB 2. 3. 4 UNIWAI rrA I. 2. 3 4-H CLUB 3. 4 SESMIRO. SUMIKO ILO. HAWAII A 8.---ENO. KANJA. CLARENCE H. KUNIA. OAHU T.C -SEC SAORC AND CHAIN 3. 4 TC CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 KANO. ELLEN K. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.—REC. HEPER CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 WAA KAWABATA. KAZUTO KONA. HAWAII A A S.--ENO. ASTERISK 3 SABRE AND CHAIN 4 KAWAGUCHI. RICHARD H. HONOLULU, OAHU T.C.-SEC. KAWAHARA. KARL K. MOLUALOA. HAWAII A. A 5.-HISTORY SA8RE AND CHAIN 3. 4 67 KAWAHARA. MASAYUKI PAPAIKOU. HAWAII ACR.--SOIL SCI. 4-H CLUB I. 2, 3. 4 AGGIC CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 RAINBOW YBA 2. 4 KAWAHARADA. HARRY W. PAUWELA. MAUI APP SCI.-CIVIL CNG. ASCC 3. 4 KAWAHIGASHI. TED S. LAIC. OAHU APP. SCI.-CIVIL ENG. ASCC 2. 3. 4 SADRC AND CHAIN 4 KAWAKAMI, OSAMU PAIA. MAUI A. A 3. — SOCI. CHARLES ATHERTON HOUSE I. 2. 3 YMCA I. 2. 3 KAWAKAMI. RICHARD K. HONOLULU. OAHU A. « S.-BACT. YMCA I. 2 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 KAWAMURA. NANCY M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH..PRIM. YWCA I. 2 COMMERCE CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 YMCA I. 2 KAWAMURA. THEODORE T.. JR. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.—PERS. tt INO. REL. KAWANO. ELLEN M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C--SEC. 4«M CLUB I YWCA I. 2 KAWANO. JANE E. PUUNENC. MAUI A. a S.-ENO. RAINBOW YBA 4 KAWASAKI. HAROL HONOLULU. OAHU BUS AO --ACC COMMERCE CLUB 3. 4 68 PRESIDENT BAPTISTE AT TREE PLANTING CEREMONY WASAKI ROBERT K. KAYA. ELLEN H. KHO. FRANKLIN Y. C. KIKUKAWA. KIM. DONALD C. W. KIM. DORIS Y. H. HONOLULU. OAHU AICA. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU MARJORIE M. SEOUL. KOREA MILO. HAWAII A S. CMEM. AOR. VOC. HOME ECON. HOME ICON. CLUB 1. 2. 9. 4 4M CLUB 1. 2 T.C.—SEC. PHI DELTA SIGMA 2. 3. 4 SENIOR TRACK 1. 2. 3 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 HONOLULU. OAHU AOR. DIETETICS RAINBOW VBA 1. 2. (SEC.) 3 HOME ECON. CLUB 1. 2. 3. (SEC.) 4 4-H CLUB 1. 2 APR. SCI.—CIVIL ENO. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 ASCE 2. 3. 4 A. B. HISTORY WESLEY FOUNDATION 1. 2 CARNEOIE COMMITTEE 1. 2 69 KIM. HAI YUN HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO. PERS. A IND. REL. TC CLUB 1 BETA BETA OAMMA 1 COMMERCE CLUB 3 KIM. JOYCE Y. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C. ELEM. TC CLUB 1 KIMATA. EDITH F. OLAA. HAWAII T.C.—ELEM. KIMITSUKA. LYNNE A. HILO. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. KIMURA. OEOROE N. PAAUILO. HAWAII A, A S. FINE ARTS KIMURA. RAYMOND HONOLULU. OAHU AOR. GEN. AGR. YMCA 1. 2. 3 AGGIE CLUO 1. 2. 4 KIMUPA. SHUZO WAILUKU. MAUI APP SCI. CIVIL ENO. ASCE 2. 3. 4 WESLEY FOUNDATION 2. 3. 4 KINOSHITA, JOSEPH A. HONOLULU. OAHU A. S. OOV. OOV. FELLOWSHIP 3. 4 PHI DELTA SIOMA 2. 3. 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 KINOSHITA. LILLIAN HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI. NURSING HUI KAHU MA'I 1. 2. 3. 4 KISHINAMI, PAUL Y. WAIALUA. OAHU BUS. AO.—PEItS. A IND REL COMMERCE CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 SAORE AND CHAIN 3. 4 KITAMURA. LILLIAN H. HILO. HAWAII APP SCI. REC. HUI O'HILO 3. 4 MERER CLUB 3. 4 WAA ISEC.-TREAS. 1 3. 4 KITTELSON. DAVID OOVEV. MINNESOTA A. a S. HISTORY BASKETOALL 2. 3. 4 KA LEO 2. 3. 4 NEWMAN CLUB 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 KIYUNA. TERRY T. KLEMAN. JOHN P. KODAYASHI. KODAYASHI. KODAYASHI. KAZUMI KODAMA. DORIS Y. KIHSI. MAUI PITTSBURGH. ARTHUR Y. JUNICHI J. PAIA. MAUI HILO. HAWAII T.C. ELEM. PENNSYLVANIA PAPAIKOU. HAWAII KOLOA KAUAI a, a s.—soci. T.C.—SEC. ROOF ICMMN 4 WUS 3 CONG STUD. FELLOWSHIP 2. 3. 4 A. a S PSYCH. A. a S. ANTHROP T.C. SEC SABRE AND CHAIN (SEC. 4 YMCA 1. 2 SOCI CLUB 4 RAINBOW VBA 2. 3. 4 TC CLUB 2. 3 HUI O'HILO 2. 3 70 DAMA. YOSHINOBU CAHULUI. MAUI IUS. AO.-PENS. • INO. REL. nucnc[ CLUB I. 2. 4 KODANI. GEORGE T. MONOKAA. HAWAII APP. SCI.-OEN. ENO. After I. 3. 4 VMCA I AOOIE CLUB 2 KOGA. CLARA K. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH.-PRIM. KOMATSU. FUSAE PAIA, MAUI T.C.-CLEM. KOHATSU. KAZUO LAW AI. KAUAI A. S.-OOV. KOIZUMI. ETHEL Y. HILO. HAWAII T.C.-SEC. Kl. STANLEY 1. KOKUDUN, PRANCES KOMATSU. ANN C. KON. SUMIE W. IONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU LAHAINA, MAUI HONOLULU. OAHU AS —ENO. T.C. CLEM. A. S.—SPEECH T.C. SEC. THERAPY FREAR HALL 1. 2. 4 RAINBOW YBA 2. 3. 4 STUDENT DIRECTORY 1, 2 KONDO. ALLAN K. HONOLULU. OAHU A A S.--CMEM. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY KONDO. RICHARD K. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUB 4 KUNIMOTO. DORIS K. HILO. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. HUI O'HILO 3. 4 TC CLUB 3 RAINBOW YBA 3. 4 . WENDELL K. C. KOSEKI. LAWRENCE K. KREIGER. ROBERT G. KRUGER. FREDA M. KUDA. TOMOKO 3NOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU WAMIAWA. OAHU TOKYO. JAPAN « 8. CMEM. RICAN CHEMICAL CICTY 3. 4 MAN CLUB 2 i. a A. a S. SOCI. T.C.—SEC. T.C.—ELEM. OAMMA CHI SIOMA 2. 3. 4 NEWMAN CLUB 4 OANCE COM. 4 AOR. INST. MOT, HOME ECON. CLUB 1. 2. 3 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 1. 2. 3 ORIENTAL LIT. SOC 4 71 KURIO. MARILYN S. W AM I AW A. OAHU T.C.-SCC. TO CLUO I WESLEY FOUNDATION 2. 3. 4 HANDBOOK COM. 3 LACUNDIMAO. CLEMENTE JR. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.-AOVT. ART TRI ALPHA 2. 3. 4 ASTERISK 3. 4 KA PALAPALA 3. 4 KURITA, JAMES N. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS AD.---GEN DUS ASUH SENATOR 3. 4 ASUH ELECTION COM. (CHMN.) I. 2 CLASS COUNCIL 4 LANGE. GAYLE B. LONG DEACH. CALIFORNIA T.C --ELEM. KUROIWA, WALTER A. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-CIVIL ENG. ASCE 4 LARM, BEVERLY J. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. TC CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 KUROMOTO. JEAN M. AIEA. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. LAU. ALVIN C. M. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.-COM. ART TRI ALPHA NEWMAN CLUB KUWAOA, GORDON Y. PUUNENE. MAUI T.C.-SEC. MEPER CLUB 4 LAU. CHEW LUN HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.—CIVIL ENG. ASCE 4 HON. SOC. CIVIL ENO. 4 KUWAHARA, CLARENCE T. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUB I. 2. 3 YMCA I. 2 LAU. EDWARD F. C. HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI.—CIVIL EN ASCE 4 SABIIE AND CHAIN I NEWMAN CLUB I LAU. EVELYN B. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-NURSING VANO CHUNO HUI I. 2. 3. 4 HUI KAHU HA'I I. 2. 3. 4 HUI POOKELA 4 LAU. LOIS S. U. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.--ELEM. MUSIC CLUB I TC CLUB I LAU. MILTON K. K. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a 3.-OEOO. NEWMAN CLUB LAU. MILTON Y. M. HONOLULU. OAHU A. « S.-800. NEWMAN CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 LAU. TIMOTHY 5. Y. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--ANIMAL SCI. TU CHIANC SHEH I. 2. 3. ALPHA BETA 4 AGGIE CLUB I. 4 LEE. CLARENCE M. HONOLULU. OAHU A A S —CHKM. 72 E. ERNEST D. LAN IK AI. OAHU • 8 -ZOOL CA 1 «MAN CLUO 1.2,9 0 CLUO 3. 4 LEE. FAYE K. S. WAMIAWA, OAMU T C—ELEM LEE. FRANCIS M. G. HONOLULU. OAMU APP. SCI.-CIVIL ENO. A8CC 3. 4 LEE. HERBERT C. W. HONOLULU. OAMU BUS AO.--MOSE. TU CMIANG SHEH 3. 4 LEE, JIN YOUNG HONOLULU. OAMU APP. SCI.—CIVIL ENO. ASCE 2. 3. 4 HON. SOC. CIVIL ENO. 4 LEE. MAXINE C. S. HONOLULU. OAHU ous. AO.—ornee mgt E. TSUN KONG IONOLULU. OAMU i. S.-0ACT TIST STUO. UNION . 2. 3. 4 IRE ANO CHAIN LEN. ELEANOR S. Y. HONOLULU. OAMU T C -SEC. NEWMAN CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 LEONG. LYDIA H. Y. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—SEC. VANO CHUNG HUI I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 2 LEONG. PETER D. WAILUKU, MAUI A. A S.--OOV. ATHERTON HOUSE I. 2. 3. 4 YMCA I. 2. 3 STUDENT COURT 3. (CHIEF JUSTICE) 4 LEONG. RAYMOND MONOKAA. HAWAII A. « S.-SOCI. YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4 PENO HUI I. 2. 3. 4 SAORE AND CHAIN 4 LIU. MAEOENE S. H. HONOLULU. OAHU OUS AO.--OFFICE MOT. YWCA I CANTERBURY CLUO 1. 2. 3. 4 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE 2. 3 LOO. HENRY W. C. HONOLULU. OAHU OUS. AO.-ACC COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 LUKE. FRANKLIN T. K. HONOLULU. OAHU A a S --ART TRI ALPHA 2. (PRES. I 3, 4 LUKE. SAMUEL C. HONOLULU. OAMU A. a S.-PUO. AOM. NEWMAN CLUO I. (TREAS.) 2. 3. 4 ASUH (SENATOR) 2. (VICE-PRE8.) 3 YOUNO REPUOLICAN CLUO (PRES.) 3. 4 LUM. ANNETTE L. I. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. CANTERBURY CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 HUI POOKELA 4 LUM. JANICE S. L. AIEA. OAHU A. a S.—SOCI. SOCI. CLUB 3. 4 LUM. JOANA C. N. HONOLULU. OAHU A ft S.-CHEM. NEWMAN CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 MARTIN, CARIDAD K. WAIPAHU. OAHU T.C.-SEC. COMMERCE CLUO 1.2. 3. 4 KA LEO 2 ALPHA OMICRON I LUM. RICHARD K. H. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.-OEN. BUS COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. 4 VETS CLUB 4 KA LEO (EXCHANGE HOB. I 4 MARTIN. ZERBE C. MILO. HAWAII A. S.-OOV. MUI O'MILO 4 OOV. FELLOWSHIP 4 VOUNO DEM. CLUB 4 MAGNO. EDWARD OLAA. HAWAII a a s.—oact. ALPHA OMICRON 3. 4 NEWMAN CLUB 4 HALE O'KANE 3. 4 MARUYAMA. RAY K. WAMIAWA. OAHU AOR.--ANIMAL SCI. SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 AOOIE CLUB 3. 4 MAHONE. MARGARET C. STATEN ISLAND. NEW YORK APP SCI.--NURSINO MASUDA, FRED R. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-CIVIL ENO. ASCE I MAKINO. ALFRED E. HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI.--CIVIL ENO ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 YMCA I. 2 SAORE AND CHAIN 4 MA8UOKA, MAURICE KAHULUI. MAUI A. a S.-A DVT. ART ASUH SENATOR I. 2 SIOMA LAMBDA 2. 3. 4 OOO 3. 4 MAMIYA. CHRISTY 1 WAILUKU, MAUI AOR --OEN. AOR FOOTBALL I. 2. 3. 4 Y. MATANO. DERNAR HONOLULU. OAHU A. ft 8.-ECON. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY MATSUMOTO CLARENCE HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—SEC. MATSUI. RICHARD Y. HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI.--CIVIL ENO. ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 SAORE AND CHAIN 3. 4 RAINBOW VBA 4 MATHEWS. JERELYN A. SAN DIEOO. CALIFORNIA APP SCI.-NURSING MATSUDA, ESTHER N, HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--VOC. HOME ECON. HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 2. 3 SOSA 2 74 IATSUSMIMA. RICHARD A. WAILUKU. MAUI T.C.-S C. : CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 MATSUSHITA. RUTH K. HONOLULU. OAHU T.c.—presch -prim CANTERBURY CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 MATSUURA. ELEANOR E. HAIKU. MAUI T.C SLEM. MATSUURA. MICHAEL I. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 MATSUURA. SUEKO HAMAKUAPOKO. MAUI A A S.--MATH. HALE LAULIMA I. 2 MATSUZAKI. ELLEN H. HILO. HAWAII A B S.--MATH. :donnell. PATRICIA A. LONO BEACH. CALIFORNIA A. a s.-HISTORY LEO 2. 3. 4 ASS COUNCIL 3 A 3 MCINTIRE. WILLIAM N. MENDIOLA. PRATT. KANSAS MARGARITA A. a S.-OOV KAHUKU. OAHU COV. FELLOWSHIP 4 A. a S.-eNO. COURT JUSTICE 4 YOUNO OEM. CLUB 4 MERINO. ADELINE J. HILO. HAWAII A. a S.-CHEM. CHEMISTRY CLUB 3. 4 ETA LAMBDA KAPPA 3. 4 ALPHA OMICRON 4 MIKAMI, JEAN S. PEARL CITY. OAHU T.C.--PRESCH..PRIM. YWCA I. 2. 3 CANTERBURY CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 MIURA. GLADYS K. PUUNENE. MAUI T.C.-CLEM. IRA. JUNE M. 'AHIAWA, OAHU PP. SCI.--NURSINO XAIIU MA I I. (VICE- Res. I 2. (PRES. I 3. 4 3 :a i MIYAHARA. EDITH T. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH -PRIM MI YAH IRA. EDWARD K. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-SEC VMCA I. 2. 3. 4 SABRE ANO CHAIN CLASS COUNCIL 4 MIYAMOTO. EDWIN T. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.--80CI. SOCI. CLUB 3. (PRES. ) 4 MIYAMOTO. EVELYN T. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—SEC. MIYAMOTO. GARRETT H. HONOLULU. OAHU A a 8.—OOV. SABRE ANO CHAIN 3. 4 75 MIYAMOTO. MIYAMOTO. MIYAMOTO. RAY 1. MIYAMOTO. HAROLD T. KENNETH A. HONOLULU. OAHU SHIRLEY T. HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU A. A 8.—-DOT. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI. — CIVIL ENO. DUS. AO. OANKINS YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4 T.C.—SEC. ASCE 1. 2. 3. 4 SIGMA ri SIGMA 2. 3. 4 A FIN. BOO 1 YWCA 1. IASILOMAR 2. 3. 4 TC CLUD 1 STUDENT COURT 3 MIYATA, JEANETTE K. WAIALUA, OAHU T.C.--PftESCH.-PKIM. MIYATAKE. MITSUO PAHOA. HAWAII DUS. AO.--OEN. DUS. MIYAZONA. JEANETTE T. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.—HOME CCON. YWCA I. 2 HOME ECON. CLUD 2. 3. 4 MIYAWAKI, MARY HONOLULU. OAHl A, A S.-SOCI. MUSIC CLUD 2. 3. 4 MIYAMOTO. YASUE HILO. HAWAII A. A S.-SOCI. ASUHHO SCC HUI O-HILO 3 SOCI. CLUD 4 76 ASUH PRESIDENT TANAKA AT TREE PLANTING CEREMONY mmm ORIPUJI. IDA I. KAMUELA. HAWAII T.C.--CLEM. CLUB t. 2. 3 N CLUB 2 MORIKAWA. JANET 8. LAHAINA, MAUI T.C.-CLEM. TC CLUB 2. 3 FREAK HALL 2. 3. 4 MORIOKA. HIROSHI PAHOA, HAWAII a. a s.—bot. ACGIC CLUB I. 2 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL 2 MORISUCI. MAY S. KAILUA. OAHU AOR --VOC. HOME CCON. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 HOME CCON. CLUB 2. 3. 4 CLASS (SEC.) 4 MORITA. SHIOEYOSHI IIAKALAU. HAWAII A. as —ECON. VETS CLUB I. 2 COMMERCE CLUB 3 YOUNC OEM. CLUB 4 MORITSUGU. FLORENCE T. 1. 2. 3. 4 WESLEY FOUNDATION T.C -CLEM. KANEOHE. OAHU 77 MOTOYAMA. GEORGE J. WAMIAWA. OAHU 0U3. AO.-OEM BUS. RAINBOW YBA I. 2 COMMERCE CLUB MULLINS. DON R. ELSEOUNOO. CALIFORNIA BUS. AO.--PCRS. ft INO. REL. HALE O'KANE 3. (PROCTOR) 4 COMMERCE CLUB 4 MUNECHIKA. KENJI WAIMEA, KAUAI T.C---SEC. BAPTIST STUO. UNION I. (PRES.) 2. 3. 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. (PRES.) 4 MURAKAMI. DAVID S. KEALAKEKUA. HAWAII BUS. AO.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUO 2. 3. 4 MALE O'KANE I. 2 MURAMOTO. LESTER H. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.-CMEM. CHEM. CLUB I. 2. 3 YMCA I AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 4 MURAOKA, ARTHUR I HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-CIVIL ENO ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 MURAOKA, GEOROE T. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—SEC. MURAOKA. TOKIMI HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—PRCSCM -PRIM. MURASHIGE. SUSUMU HILO. HAWAII BUS. AO.—PERS. « INO. REL. COMMERCE CLUB 3. 4 HUI O'HILO 3. 4 MURATA, MILDRED E. HONOLULU. OAHU A. « 8.—SOCI. SOCI. CLUO 4 NAEHU. ABRAHAM HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.—ZOOL. NAGAHIRO. JEAN A. KAPAA. KAUAI ACR.--INST. MOT. HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 2. 3 BOOF I NAGAJI, MICHAEL M. WAIPAHU. OAHU APP. 8CI.--CIVIL ENO. ASCE 2. 3. 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 NAGAMI, CARL O. HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI.--CIVIL ENO. ASCE 2. 3. 4 NAGASAKO. TADATO HILO. HAWAII A. a S.—SOCI. HUI O'HILO 3. 4 SOCI. CLUB 3. 4 JUDO CLUB 3. 4 NAGATA. RAYMOND T. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.--PCRS. a INO. REL. NAGATORI. LILLIAN HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—ELEM. T.C. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I, 3 A. NAGAUE. RUTH K. HILO. HAWAII T.C.—ELEM. 78 IPO. JUNK A. ANEOHC. OAHU c.—sec. ITCROUIIY CLUU I, 4 :a a. a. 4 NAKAOAWA, EVELYN Y. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--VOC HOME [CON HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 4 H CLUB 2. 3. 4 NAKAOAWA, TCTSUO HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AD -BANKING 3 FIN. NAKACUMA, CAROLE K. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--INST. MOT. HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 NAKAMA, HANAKO L. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C. — CLCM. KA PALAPALA I SPIRIT ANO RALLY 2 NAKAMA. LENORE H. HONOLULU. OAHU A « 8.—ENO. KAMOTO. ALICE T. ONOLULU. OAHU C.—ELEM. :a i. 2 CLUB 3 NAKAMOTO. ELLEN E. WAILUKU. MAUI T.C.—CLEM. TC CLUB 2. 3. 4 SERVICE ANO EOUC. COM. 4 NAKAMOTO. WALLACE K. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.-OEN. AOR. SWIMMINO TEAM I. 2. 3. 4 ACOIC CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 4-H CLUB 4 NAKAMURA. AKIYO TOKYO JAPAN APP. SCI.-MEO. TECH. BAPTIST 6TUO. UNION I. 2. 3 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 3. 4 NAKAMURA. CHARLES K. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.—ACC. NAKAMURA. FAY M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—PRESCH. -PRIM. YWCA I NAKANO. EDWARD K. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--OEN. AOR. AOOIE CLUB 2. 3. 4 4-H CLUO 2. 3. 4 SABRE ANO CHAIN 4 NAKANO. GEOROE M. PAPAIKOU. HAWAII A. a S.-OOV. MUI O• HAUMANA 2. 3. 4 A5UH SENATOR 3. 4 CLASS COUNCIL 3. 4 NAKAMURA. JUDITH K. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C —CLEM. TC CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 NAKANO. ALICE H. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH.-PRIM. TC CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 NAKATA. FRANCKS F. KAHALUU. OAHU T.C --ELEM. WESLEY FOUNDATION I. a. 3. 4 79 NAKATA. RICHARD M. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.—ACC. YMCA 1 COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. 4 NAKATSU. BERNICE S. HILO. HAWAII NAKAYAMA, ELSIE 1. HILO. HAWAII A. a 8.—OOV. COY. FELLOWSHIP NASHIWA. CAROLE E. PAIA. MAUI T.C. DENT. HYOIENC DENTAL HYGIENE SOC. 2. 3. 4 1’REAR HALL 1. 2, 3 NAYA. SEIJI NI8HINOMIYA HYOOO. JAPAN BUS. AO. MOSE. BOXINO TEAM 1. 2. 3. 4 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Nil. GLADYS A. LIHUC. KAUAI HUI O'HILO 3. 4 HEPER CLUB 3. 4 RAINBOW YBA TC CLUB 1. 2 HALE LAULIMA 1. 2 1. 2 COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. 4 NISH IDA. GERTRUDE Y. AIEA. OAHU BUS. AO. PERS. A INO. RCL. YWCA 1. 2 COMMERCE CLUO 1. 2. 3 NISHIDA. SABURO TOKYO. JAPAN A. « 8.—HISTORY NISHIHARA. FANNIE A. PAHALA. HAWAII T.C.—PRESCH.-PRIM. RAINBOW YOA 1. 3 NISHIMURA. BETTY E. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI. MEO. TECH. YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4 MEO. TECH. CLUB 1. 2. 3 NISHIMURA. HENRY K. AIEA. OAHU BUS. AO. ACC. COMMERCE CLUO 3. 4 NISHIMURA. MARJORIE HONOLULU. T.C.—ELEM. M. OAHU NOMURA. JEANETTI HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-NURSINI HUI KAHU MA'I I. 2. 3, NOMURA. DAVID M. LAHAINA. MAUI A. A 8.-CHEM. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 CHEMISTRY CLUB 3. 4 NITTA. PEGGY Y. WAIPAHU. OAHU T.C.—PRESCH.-PRIM. TC CLUB 2. 3 COMMERCE CLUB 3. 4 NISHIMURA. REIKO HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.—NURSINO HUI KAHU MA'I BAPTIST STUD. UNION NISHIMURA. PAUL T. HILO. HAWAII BUS. AO.-MOSE. COMMERCE CLUB 3. 4 HUI O'HILO 3. 4 ALPHA PHI OMEOA 3. 4 IOSSE. JO ANN HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—sec. ETA OETA OAMMA t. 3. 3. 4 A LEO 2. 3 CATA. TOSHIKO KAfAA. KAUAI A. A S.-speccH THeRAPY AINnOW YOA I. 2. 3. 4 PIRIY AND RALLY I LASS COUNCIL 4 NUMAZU. BERTHA S. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS. AD.--OCN. 0U8. NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION 2. 3 CLASS (SEC.) 3. (VICE’PRCS. 4 YWCA I, 2. 4 OQtMI. CHOSABURO HONOLULU. OAHU API . SCI.—OEN. ENC. OCHIAf, TAKESHI WAILUKU. MAUI DUS. AO.--OCN. DUS. COMMERCE CLUD 2, 3. 4 OISHI. ARTHUR S. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A 8.—ZOOL. ODA. HAROLD N. A IE A. OAHU A. A S.-ECON. OISHI. TOKIE PUUNENE. MAUI T.C.--ELEM. TC CLUO I. 2 YWCA I. 2. 3 4H CLUD I OCATA. FRANCES T. KAHULUI, MAUI T.C.-ELEM. TC CLUO 3. 4 OKADA. ELAINE M. WAIMEA. KAUAI T.C.—ELEM. TC CLUO I. 2. 3 YWCA I. 3 CONO. STUD. FELLOWSHIP 2. 3 OGATA. HIOEO PAIA, MAUI A. A S.-ECON. YOUNO DEM. CLUD 4 OKIHIRO, ELAINE E. KANEOHE. OAHU T.C.--SEC. TC CLUD I WESLCY FOUNDATION 2. 3. 4 (UMURA, NANCY S. PAMOA, HAWAII T.C.—ELEM. : CLUD 2 OMIYO. CLAUDETTE M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C -ELEM. OMURO. STANLEY S. WAILUKU. MAUI AOR.--SOIL SCI. ACOIE CLUO 2. 3. 4 ONO. SAMUEL K. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS. AO.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 SADRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 ORNELLAS. DONALD C. AIEA. OAHU APP. SCI.-CIVIL ENO. ASCC I. 2. 3. 4 YMCA I. 2 OSHIRO, RICHARD Y. WAIPAHU. OAHU APP. SCI.-MED. TECH. 81 OSHITA. STANLEY S. KAPAA. KAUAI AOR. OEN. AOR OTA. BETTY M. HONOLULU. OAHU A a S.—SPEECH OTA. KAZUMASA KONA. HAWAII AOR —-OEN AOR. OTANI. GEORGE 1. KULA. MAUI BUS AO.— MOSE. OTANI. SANDRA 1. KOLOA. KAUAI A 6 S—ENG OYAMA. MABEL H. NAALEHU. HAWAII T.C. ELEM. AOOIE CLUB 1 . 2. 3. 4 UNIWAI FFA 1. 2. 3 AOOIE CLUB 2. 3. 4 4-H CLUB 1 UNIWAI FFA 1. 2 RAINBOW YBA 1. 2. 3. 4 COMMERCE CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 2. 3. 4 YWCA 1 RAINBOW YBA 1. 2. 3 TC CLUO 1 OZAWA, GORDON I. PANG, JEAN W. J. WAIPAHU. OAHU LANIKAI. OAHU AOR. OEN. AOR. A. a S. SOCI. AOOIC CLUB 2. 3. 4 300 CLUB SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 PARK. JANET H. K. PARK. 800 KIL WAHIAWA. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU T.C. CLEM. T.C.—SEC. VMCA I. 2. 3 CLASS COUNCIL 2 PLATT. DANIEL E. POWELL. ARTHUR J. HONOLULU. OAHU ROCKWELL. IOWA a. a s.—aoci. a. a s.—chem. CLASS PRES. I 3 YMCA I. 2. 3, (PRES. 4 PRICE. ROY C. HONOLULU. OAHU a. a s.—soci. SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 VARSITY POOTBALL I. 2. 3. 4 VARSITY TRACK 2. 3. 4 PUAA. PAULETTE P. PEARL CITY. OAHU A a S.—SOCI. RAGSAC. ALBERT HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.—OOV CLASS COUNCIL I NEWMAN CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3, 4 RAMELD. LIDORIO KAMUKU. OAHU A. a S.—PUB. AOM. A6UH SENATOR 4 ASUH RESEARCH COM. (CHMN. 4 ALPHA OMICRON I. 2. 3. 4 RANDALL. RONALD G. EL SEOUNOO. CALIFORNIA BUS. AO.—PERS. a INO. REL. HALE O'KANE 3. 4 COMMERCE CLUB 4 REDMOND. JOHN O. ATLANTA. OEOROIA A. a S.-ENO. CLASS COUNCIL 4 82 tNFRO. ALOERTA L. LOS ANGCLCS. CALIFORNIA AGR.--HOME ECON RENNER, HELAINE M. UEIILIN, MARVLANO APR SCI.---NURSING MUI KAHU MA I iPRES.l 4 RESONER. SUSIE CRAWFOROSVILLE. INDIANA T.C.-SLEM. PM I SIGMA RMO 3. 4 TC CLUO 4 SAOAOKA. JUNE S. WAKIAWA. OAHU a. a s.—soci. SOCI. CLUO I. 3 YWCA I SAKAI. HAROLD M. HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI --CIVIL ENG. ASCE 3. 4 SAKAI. JEAN T. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—SEC. YWCA I COMMERCE CLUO 2. 3. 4 STUDENT DIRECTORY 3 SALVE, SYLVIA M. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-NURSINO HUI KAHU MA’I I. 2. 3, 4 ALPHA OMICRON I. 2. 3. 4 SAKIHAMA. RICHARD Y. WAIANAE. OAHU OUS. AD--MOSC COMMERCE CLUO 2. 3. 4 HALE O'KANC 2. 3. 4 O. ROY T. MLUKU. MAUI IS. AO.-ACC. :rton HOUSE I. 2. 3 A I. 2. 3. 4 SAWADA. PAUL C. KAPAIA, KAUAI A. A 3.--ZOOL. HUI O'HAUMAIIA I. 2. 3. 4 SCRUTON. GORDON L. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-CIVIL ENG. TRACK TEAM I. CAPT. 2. 4 ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 ALPHA SIGMA NU 3. 4 SERA. GEORGE N. PAIA. MAUI OUS. AD.--OANKING « FIN. NEWMAN CLUO I. 3. 4 SAORE AND CHAIN 3. 4 SERIKAWA. GARRETT K. HONOLULU. OAHU OUS. AD.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 4 YMCA I. 2 SHEPHERD. CHESTER H. DENVER. COLORADO A. a S.--ECON. HALE O KANE (VICE-PRES.) 4 ICC 4 CLASS COUNCIL 4 83 SHIGA. JANET K. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. YWCA 1 TC CLUB 3. 4 SHIGENAGA. ROY S. HILO. HAWAII AGR.--TROP. HORT. RAINBOW YDA 2. 3 ALPHA BETA 3. (TIIEAS.) A 4-H CLUB 2. 3. A SH IGCTOMI. HELEN S. HONOLULU. OAHU A. « S.—SOCI. BAPTIST STUD. UNION SHIGIHARA. SHIRLEY J. LAHAINA. MAUI T.C.-OENT. HYGIENE HALE LAULIMA I. 2 DENTAL HYGIENE SOC 2. 3. 4 FREAR HALL A SHIM. CONSTANCE S. Y. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH.-PRIM. KA PALAPALA I. 2 TC CHIH SHEH I. 2. 3. 4 SHIMAMURA. BARRY Y. HONOLULU. OAHU A. « 8.-OOV. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 BOOF I CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP I. s. 4 SHIMAZU. SADAKO PUUNENE. MAUI APP. SCI-NURSING HUI. KAIIU MA'I I. 2, 3. 4 SHIMODA. JANE K. PAHOA. HAWAII APP. SCI.—REC. HUI O'HILO 2 HEPER CLUB 3. 4 SHIMOMURA. ELSl| PUUNENE. MAUI T.C.—PRESCH.-PRl| HUI POOKELA 4 MUSIC CLUO I. (PRES.) 2. 3, 4 ICC 2. (TRCAS.I 3. AM 84 STUDENTS AT THE CHARTER DAY CONVOCATION PINSATO. RAYMOND WAIPAHU. OAHU APP, SCI.-MED. TECH. SH I RAC. KEIKO WAHIAWA. OAHU T.C.—8EC. SHIRAISHI. PAUL N. HILO. HAWAII APP. SCI.--CIVIL ENG. YWCA I. 2 At.Cl. 3. 4 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 3. 4 SHIROMA. ALICE S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. SHIROMA. EDWARD S. OMAOPIO. MAUI ACR.--GEN. AGR. AOOIE CLUB I HALE O-KANC 2. 3. 4 VETS CLUB 2. 4 SHIROTA. FRANCES N. HONOLULU. OAHU A. « S.-CHEM. SIGMA PI SIGMA 3. 4 AMERICAN CHEM. SOC. (PRES.) 4 ETA LAMBDA KAPPA 2. 3. 4 85 SHIZURU. EUGENE K. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.—OOV. YMCA 1. 2. 3. (TREAS ) 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 OOV. FELLOWSHIP 4 SIU. HOWARD S. F. HONOLULU. OAHU OUS. AO. ACC. SIU. MARY H. C. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI. NURSINO VANO CHUNO HUI 1. 2. 3. 4 SOUZA. RICHARD HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—SEC. rOOTOALL TEAM 1. 2 PHI OELTA SIOMA 1. 2. 3. 4 8TANICH. FRED A. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—CLEM. STIRLING. PATRICIA H. NEW LONDON. CONNECTICUT T.C. ELEM. STRADLEY. MARGERY H. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—ELEM. SUOA. STANLEY Y. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S. ANTHROP. SUE. ROWENA K. P. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C. ELEM. CLASS (PRES.) 1. 2 YANO CHUNO HUI 1. 2. (PRES.) 3. 4 HUI POOXELA SUEISHI. NANCY T. PAHOA. HAWAII T.C. SEC. SUGITA. AMY E. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C. ELEM. YWCA 1. 2 BOO • CLASS (COUNCIL) 3. (SEC.) 4 SULLIVAN. BETTY HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S. ART HISTORY SUN. CYRUS D. H. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.—PERS. A INO. REL. PHI KAPPA PI (SEC.) 3. 4 COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. 4 SUN. LORRAINE P. S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-SEC. BETA BETA OAMMA 2. 3. 4 CLASS SOCIAL COM. 3 SUNG. HENRIETTA S. K. HONOLULU. OAHU app. sci.—meo. recH. BETA BETA OAMMA I. 2. 3. 4 CHEMISTRY CLUB 2. 3 MEO. TECH. CLUB I, 2. 3 SUZUKAWA. JANEY H. AIEA. OAHU ous. ad—orriCE mot ASUH (TUEAS.) 4 COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 ASUH AWAROS COM. 3 SUZUKI. MARGARET S. WAIPAHU. OAHU T.C -PRESCH.-PRIM TC CLUB YWCA SUZUKI. RUTH S. EWA. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH.-PRIM. FREAR HALL I. 2. (VICE-PRCS ) 3. 4 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB : CLASS PAPER (CO-EDITOR) 4 86 AGOMORI, MANABU KAHULUt, MAUI APP SCI.--CIVIL CNC. ICC I. 2. 3. 4 AKASAKI. GEORGE V. HONOLULU. OAHU OUS. AO.--SANKINO Ik PIN. TAKAESU. HARRIET H. PUUNCNC. MAUI T.C.—SEC. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 TC CLUO «. 2 HUI POOKCLA 4 TAKAYAMA, JAMES H. WAILUKU. MAUI A. A S.-SOCI. SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 TAKAMATSU. DANIEL I. HONOLULU. OAHU APP SCI.-CIVIL ENO. Asce 2. s. 4 TAKEHIRO. HIROYE HONOMU. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. RAINBOW YBA 2. 3. 4 TC CLUB 2. 3 HUI O’HILO 2. 3. 4 TAKAMUNE. SAKAE HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-SEC. ELECTION COM. 2. 3 TC CLUB I. 2 TAKEI. JOYCE T. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--HOME ECON. HOME ECON. CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 TAKANE. JAMES N. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-SEC. CANTERBURY CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 VETS CLUB 2. 3 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 TAKEMOTO, KENNETH M. HONOLULU. OAHU A A 8.--ART TRI ALPHA 2. 3. 4 TAKARA. FRANCIS M. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.-ZOOL. YMCA t. 2. 3. 4 TAKENAKA. HAROLD H. WAIALUA, OAHU T.C.-SEC. SABRE ANO CHAIN 4 TC CLUB 4 INTRAMURALS I. 2 W KENAKA. LESLIE E. HONOLULU. OAHU DUS. AO.-OCN. DUS. MMCRCC CLUB I. 3. 4 TAKESHIRO. SHIRLEY M. KEALIA, KAUAI T.C.—CLEM. BODE 2. 3. 4 NEWMAN CLUB I. 2 TC CLUB 3 TAKETA. HIDEKO KCALAKEKUA. HAWAII T.C.-CLEM. KA PALAPALA 3 TC CLUB I. 2. 3 YWCA I TAKEUCHI. MILDRED M. OLAA. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. HUI POOKCLA 4 HUI O'HILO 4 CHORUS 3 TAKIGUCHI. JANE S. EWA. OAHU T.C.—PRESCH.-PRIM. YWCA I TC CLUB I. 2. 3 COMMERCE CLUB 3 TAMASHIRO HARUMI LAHAINA. MAUI T.C.-CLEM. TC CLUB 3 YWCA I 87 TAMURA, CLIFFORD K. WAIANAE. OAHU AOB.--ANIMAL SCI. AGGIE CLUB A 4-H CLUB A HUI O’MAUMANA 2 TANAKA. LORETTA K. HONOLULU. OAHU A A S.--SPEECH THERAPY COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. 4 TANAKA. PATSY S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH.-PRIM WAKABA KAI I. 2. 3. A CLASS COUNCIL I. 2 ICC 3 TANAKA. STANLEY T. WAILUKU, MAUI AOR---TROP. CROP PROD. RAINBOW YBA I. 2. 3. 4 AGGIE CLUB 3. A A.H CLUB A TANAKA. TAMOT3U HONOLULU. OAHU A. A 3.-HISTORY ASUM PRES A A9UH SENATORS 3 NSA CCMMN 3 TANDO, HERBERT S. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS AD---OEN BUS. COMMERCE CLUB 1.3. TANOO. ROBERT N. TANIOUCHI. JANE S. TANOO YE, HENRY S. TANOUYC. TAKEO TAT8UGUCHI. LOIS A. TENGAN. JAMES T. HILO. HAWAII WAI MCA. KAUAI HONOLULU. OAHU KONA. HAWAII HONOLULU. OAHU MAKAWAO. MAUI A. a S.—BOT. T.C.—eLEM. A. a S. PUB. AOM. BUS. AO. ACC. T.C. SEC. T.C.—SEC. HALE LAULIMA 1. 2 COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3 RAINBOW YBA 1. 2. 3. 4 SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 FREAR HALL 3 HALE O' KANE 1. 2. 3. 4 HUI POOKCLA (PRES 1 4 TC CLUO 3. 4 TC CLUB 1. 2. 3 VETS CLUB 2. 3 CLASS VICC-PNES. 3 UMOA TERADA, NANCY M. THOMPSON. THURMOND. ETTA L. TOOA. HAROLD H. TODD. JUNE H. HONOLULU. OAHU ALEXANDER O.. JR. CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS PUUNENC. MAUI MILO. HAWAII T.C. ELEM. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI. NURSING AOR. VOC. AOR. T.C.—SEC. YWCA 1 a. a S. PUB. AOM. AGGIE CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 HUI O'HILO 1. 2 TC CLUB 3 HUI LOKAHI 2. (SEC.) 3. 4 HAWAIIAN CLUB 3 NEWMAN CLUB 1. 2. 3, 4 4-H CLUB 2. 3. 4 UNIWAI FFA 1. 2. 3 CHORUS 1. 2 TODOROK I. KIKUKC PAPAIKOU. HAWAII T.C.—SEC. 88 GAWA, ANN Y. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—sec. YERISK (EOlTOni 3 , LTO EDITORI I. 2 PUBLICITY ICMMN.I 4 IMASU. CAROL S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH.-PRIM. TOKUNAGA. JEANETTE L. KIMEI. MAUI A 8.--SPEECH THERAPY NEWMAN CLUO I KE ANUCNUE 2. (SEC. I 3. (PRE3.) A A CAPPCLLA CHOIR 2 TOMIHARA. TAMOTSU HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.-SOCI. TOM. DAILEY H. W. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AD.-ACC. VETS CLUB I. 2 COMMERCE CLUB TOMITA. CLARA S. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.--PRESCH..PRIM. TC CLUO I. 2. 3 ORIENTAL LIT. SOC. I. 2. 3 YWCA I. 2. 3 TOM. DONALD A. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AD.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 NEWMAN CLUB I TONAL WALTER HONOLULU. OAHU T.C -ELEM. TOM. PATRICIA C. K. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—ELEM. YANG CHUNG HUI I. 2. 3. 4 NEWMAN CLUB I KA PALAPALA 2. 3. 4 TORRES. CARMEN KOHALA. HAWAII A. • 8.-SPANISH NEWMAN CLUO 3. 4 GAMMA CHI SIGMA 2. 3. 4 TOM. SHIRLEY K. H. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-NURSING HUI KAHU MA'I I. 2. 3. 4 YANO CHUNO HUI 2. 3. 4 T8UCAWA. MAE T. HONOLULU. OAHU A. 8.-HISTORY TSUMI. CAESAR S. 5NOLULU. OAHU 'P. SCI -CIVIL ENG UDE. MARGOT OL’ARBOMN. MICHIGAN A A 8 --AOVT. ART TRI ALPHA UDO. LILLIAN K. Hilo. Hawaii T.C.—ELEM. HUI O'HILO 3 RAINBOW YBA 3 UEHARA. PEGGY H. HILO. HAWAII T.C.-SEC. RAINBOW YOA 3. 4 HUI O'HILO 3. 4 UEHARA. WILDERT M. HAW I. HAWAII BUS. AO.-ACC. COMMERCE CLUO 3. 4 UEMOTO. JANE C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-PRESCH -PRIM. TC CLUB I YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 89 SOC. CIVIL ENG. UEOKA, DAVID I. KAPAA. KAUAI APP. SCI.—OEN. ENO. MUI O’HAUMANA I. 2. 3. 4 ASCE I. 2. 4 UVEDA, HELEN S. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.--HOME ECON. UESHIRO, SHIRLEY A. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.—PSYCH. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 AWARDS COMMITTEE 2. 4 ELECTION COMMITTEE 3. 4 UYEHARA. FRANK K. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-CIVIL ENO. A8CE I. 2. 3. 4 UEUNTEN. LILLY Y. WAHIAWA. OAHU T.C -SEC. UYEHARA. JANE M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-SEC. UNO. LAWRENCE F. WAILUKU. MAUI A. A S.-PSYCH. UZUMAKI. MARY T. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C -ELEM. WAKABA KAI I. 3. 4 CLASS COUNCIL 3 UYEDA, CHARLOTTE M HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.—SOCI. SOCI. CLUB I. 2. 3 YWCA I. 2 WAKAHIRO. JAMES Y. PAAUILO. HAWAII T.C.--SEC. PHI DELTA KAPPA 3. 4 TC CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 YMCA 2. 3 UYEDA. FRANCES S. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.--SOCI. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 SOCI. CLUB 2. 3 WAKAKUWA. STANLEY T. PAIA. MAUI A. A S.— CHEM. V ‘E ‘Z I VOA MOO STUDENT APriLIATE 3. WAKAYAMA. ORACE Y. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. NEWMAN CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 KA PALAPALA 3 WAKUKAWA. JANE T. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—ELEM. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 2 WANTLAND, WILLIAM C. SEMINOLE. OKLAHOMA A. A S.-HISTORY KA PALAPALA (EOITOR) BODP DELTA SIOMA RHO CANTERBURY CLUB WATANABE. ESTHER W. HONOLULU. OAHU A. a S.-SOCI. YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 SOCI. CLUB 3. 4 WATANABE. RALPH T. HONOLULU. OAHU A. « 8.-PSYCH. YMCA WATAOKA. ADELir HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.-ELEM. ; 90 ESTROPP. NANCY A. AIEA. OAHU A. « 8.—PSYCH. AMMA CHI SIGMA I. 2. 4 I. 2. 4 V. FELLOWSHIP I. 2 ONG. LESTER H. Y. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.-MED. TECH. WHAN CLUB I WAUND. JOAN A. BCLORAOE. MINNESOTA AOR.--VOC. HOME eCON. HOME ECON. CLUB CHI OMEOA WESLEY FOUNDATION WONG. MEW CHOY C. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C—ELEM. VANO CHUNO HUI WILSON. ROBERT F. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.-ACC. WONG. STELLA Y. A. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.--SEC. COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 3. 4 STUDENT DIRECTORY 3 K A LEO 2 WITT. ANNE E. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA A. « S.-PSYCH. YAGI. JAMES T. HILO. HAWAII BUS. AO.—OEN. BUS. JUDO CLUB 3. (PRES. I 4 ASUH POSTER COM. (CMMN.) 4 COMMERCE CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 WONG. HERBERT K. J. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.-OEN. BUS. vers club 1. 2 COMMERCE CLUB I. 2 YAHATA. GEORGE HILO. HAWAII T.C.-SEC. WONG. KENNETH Y. K. HONG KONG. CHINA BUS. AO.--PER8. A INO. REL. YAMADA. HELEN Y. MOUNTAIN VIEW. HAWAII A. A S.-MATH. FREAR HALL 2. 3 RAINBOW YBA 2 PHI KAPPA PHI YAMAGUCHI. CAROL Y. HONOLULU. OAHU A A S.--MUSIC MUSIC CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I YAMAOUCHI, JEAN M. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.-SPEECH THERAPY YAMAGUCHI. MITSURU WAIPAHU. OAHU BUS. AD.-OEN. BUS. COMMERCE CLUB 2. 3. 4 YAMAKI. EDWIN Y. EWA. OAHU AGR.'—GEN. AOR. 4-H CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 AGGIE CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 UNIWAI FFA 2. 3 YAMAFUJI. BETTY M. LAHAINA. MAUI T.C.-PRESCH.-PRIM. TC CLUB I. 3. 4 4-H CLUB I 91 YAMAMOTO. CCORCC K. SLICK, KAUAI arp. sci.—nee. SAORE AND CHAIN 3. 4 MERER CLUO 4 YAMAMOTO. LILLIAN K. KAUNAKAKAI. MOLOKAI T.C.-ELEM. NEWMAN CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 HAWAIIAN CLUB 3 YAMAMURA, JAMES T. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.-ACC. SABRE AND CHAIN 3. 4 COMMERCE CLUB 4 YAMANAKA. STANLEY T. KOHALA. HAWAII APR, SCI.-CIVIL ENG. ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 SAORE AND CHAIN 4 MUI O'HAUMANA I. 2. 3 YAMASHITA. EDITH Y. HONOLULU. OAHU a. a s —oov. CANTERBURY I OOV. FELLOWSHIP A TO 2. 3 YANG, THOMAS N. H. WAHIAWA. OAHU ARP. SCI.-GEN. ENG. ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 YOKOYAMA. LARRY S. LAH AINA. MAUI AOR.—TROP. CROP PROD. AGGIE CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 ALPHA BETA 3. 4 YONEMORI. KAY K. HILO. HAWAII T.C.-ELEM. RAINBOW YOA 3. 4 HALE LAULIMA 3 YOSHIDA. DOROTHY PAMALA. HAWAII T.C.-ELEM. RAINBOW YOA I. 2. 3 TC CLUB 2. 3 BOO CULTURAL COM. YOSHIDA. JANET H HONOLULU. OAHU A. O S.-ENG. 92 OSHIOKA. ELSIE S. YOSHIOKA. JANET K. YOSHIOKA. SYLVIA S. YOSHITAKE. YASUSHI KAPAA. KAUAI KAUNAKAKAI. MOLOKAI HONOLULU. OAHU WAIMEA. KAUAI T.C. CLEM. A. a S. PSYCH. T.C PRESCH.-PRIM. T.C CLEM. WCA 1 BAPTIST STUD. UNION YWCA 1 : CLUB 3 TC CLUB 1 AINBOW VBA 2, 3. 4 JUNG. ALLEN C. H. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.—CIVIL ENO. 40 HUI 2. 3. 4 VARSITY OASKETOALL . 2. 3. 4 CE 4 YOUNG, CLAUDETTE N. H. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AD--ACC. YANG CHUNG HUI I. 2. 3. 4 NEWMAN CLUB I. 2 YOUNG. DOLORES M. HONOLULU. OAHU T.C.—PRE9CH.-PRIM. CANTERBURY CLUB I. 2. 3. 4 TC CLUB I YOUNG. EMMETT A. K. M. HONOLULU. OAHU bus. AO.—pens. a INO. REL NEWMAN CLUB I. 2 COMMERCE CLUO I. 2. 4 YMCA I SHiDA. SYLVIA Y. AIA. MAUI . a s.—BOCI. :a i IO. STUO. ELLOW8MIP 2 I. CLUB 3. 4 YOSHIHARA. YOSHIHARA. RALPH J. YOSHIMOTO. YOSHIMOTO. YOSHINA. BYRON K. ELAINE A. KAHULUI. MAUI BEATRICE R. STANLEY H. MILO. HAWAII HAIKU. MAUI DUS. AD. ACC. HONOLULU. OAHU HONOLULU. OAHU A a S. ZOOL. T.C. PREBCH PRIM YMCA 1 T.C. SEC. AOR.—OEN. AON. KAPPA EPSILON THETA 3, TC CLUB 1 COMMERCE CLUO 1. 2. 3. 4 MUSIC CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 3. 4 BAND 1. 2. 3. 4 AGGIE CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 4.H CLUB 1. 2. 3. 4 ALPHA BETA 3. 4 ATHERTON HOUSE 93 YUASA. ERNEST T. HONOLULU. OAHU APP. SCI.—CIVIL CNO. a ace 2. 3. a HON. SOC. CIVIL CNO. A YUEN. JANE L. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A 8.-MATH. YANO CHUNS HUI I. 2. 3. 4 WUS (CHMN.) 4 YUEN. MARION K. C. HONOLULU. OAHU A. A S.--FINE ARTS NEWMAN CLUO I. 2 TRI ALPHA 3. (VICC-PRCS.) 4 YANO CHUNO HUI 2. 3. 4 YUEN. NANCY K. Y. HONOLULU. OAHU AOR.—VOC. HOME ECON. YANO CHUNO HUI I. 2. 3. 4 HUI POOKCLA 4 ICC (VICC-PRCS. 3 ZANE. FRANCIS Y. S. HONOLULU. OAHU BUS. AO.—ACC. TU CHIANO SHEH 2. 3, 4 94 50TH ANNIVERSARY ALUMNI GIFT SENIORS NOT PICTURED AKIONA. MOSES JR. AKITA, WALTER TADASHI ANGEL. JOSE JR. AOKI. EDWIN SAOAMU AONO. RAYMOND TETSUO ARAKAKI. MORRIS AKIRA ARAKI. HISASHI ASATO. YUKIO DARONA. ALFRED BELL. EDWARD KAUAKAHI BILLER. LESLIE ROY BRAMHALL. GROVER COLLINS BRUHN. WILLIAM J. H. JR. CAHILL. CECIL MORRIS CHANG. SAMUEL ING HING CHOCK. HERBERT HOO WAH CHOCK. RICHARD Y. S. CHONG. WALTER FOOK LOY CHUN. JOHN YUEN JAN CHUNG. DONALD HUGH COURTENAY. KIMO C. CRIVELLO. PETER CUMMINGS. WILLIAM ARTHUR DEHARNE. HALDEN EMILE DELACRUZ. VICENTE DOI. STANLEY TOSHIO DRENNAN. EDWARD JEREMIAH DUDLEY. JESSIE BURKS JR. EBESUGAWA. BLESS K. EMILIANO. MANUEL JR. FERNANDEZ. ALFRED PAUL FONG. FRANCIS SING CHOY FUJII. PAUL HIDEO FUJIUCHI. GUY YUKIHIRO FUKUHARA. HIDEYASU FUKUMOTO. ICHIRO FUKUNAGA. IRVING TETSUO FURUOAYASHI. MORRIS MINORU FURUKAWA. HAROLO HIROMI FURUKAWA. MELVIN OSAMU GORTON. RAY DEE GOSH I. STANLEY SHIGEO GRUNDY. ROBERTA TIFFANY GULLETT. ROBERTA ROSE HA. YOUNG SOO HAM ADA. ROY HAJIME HAMAMOTO. EDWARD ISAO HARADA. HENRY HIKOICHI HARADA. HOWARD MUNETOSHI HARRISON. DOROTHY SNYDER HASEGAWA. KIYOTO HATAKEYAMA. HERBERT TSUTAE HAYASHI. ROBERT KENJI HEDRICK. ROBERT WALTON HENNA. HENRY JOJI HEYER. ARDEN BOVEE HIGA. JAMES JENSEI HIGAKI. KAORU HIGAKI. TADASHI HIGGINS. NANCY HIROKAWA. GERALD ATSUSHI HIRONAGA. PATRICK ICHIRO HIROSE. JOAN YURIKO HIYAMA. DOROTHY AKIYO HOLCK. FREDERICK ALDERT HORIKAWA. NANCY N. HOSAKA. ROBERT MITSURU HOSHINO. KANAME ICHINOSE. FLOYD ROBIN IKAZAKI. MARIAN YASUKO ING. RUDOLPH KIM YAU INOUYE. CHARLES TAKESHI INOUYE. DORIS HISAKO ONO INOUYE. HENRY KIYOSHI JR. ISHIMOTO. EDWIN KAZUYASU JOHNSON. KURT EUGENE K. KAGAWA. ERNEST HICHISO KAGEHIRO. MINNIE SATSUYO KAIMOWITZ. 8ENITA R KAITO. MASANORI KAMIKAWA. MACK YOSHINORI KANDA. MIRIAM FUSAKO KANESHIRO. NOBORU KANNO. GEORGE YOSHIO KANNO. JAMES NORIO KATANO. NOBUO KATEKARU. ELAINE KIKUE KATO. JAMES IKUO KAU. VIVIAN CHIUAI KAWAKAMI. ISAMI KAWAMURA. KOSHUN KAWANO. DORIS NOBUKO KAWAOKA. JAMES SATORU KIJINAMI. YOSHIO KIMURA. KAY SUNAO KINOSHITA. MILDRED ISOBE KINUMATSU. FREDERICK Y. KOBASHIGAWA. CHARLES T. KOBAYASHI. HARRY TATSUO KOCHI. TOM KATSUMI KOIKE. WILL KENJI KOJIMA. GEORGE KOJIMA. SHOJI KONG KENNETH JOSEPH KOSAKA. CHARLES HIDEO KOSAKA. RICHARD TATSUJI KOSAKI. KAZUO KOSHI, JOHN KENJI KUNIMOTO. KENJI WILLIAM KURAMOTO. ALLEN ISAO KUROSAWA. ERNEST TSUTOMU LEE. HAROLO WING FA I LEE. SAM YIT LIU. CORA ELIZABETH LOWSON. BETTY BOONE LUM. FUJIKO KANADA LUM. ROLAND CARR KEE LYAU. RAYMOND KUI SIN MAKISHI. WILLIAM KOICHI MARSHMAN. MYLES M. MARUO. RICHARD SUKEKAZU MASTERS. WILLIAM DEBLOIS MATSUO. PAUL TAMOTSU MCLEAN. RONALD ALLAN MEKARU. TOSHIO MILLER. DAVID ROGER MILLER. MARY ANN BAKER MILLER. RICHARD BRYAN MIYASATO. RICHARD HIDEO MIYASHIRO. JINSUKE MIYASHIRO. takemi MIYAZONO. KENNETH MASAO MOORE. ANNELIESE W. MORITA. BETTY YUKIKO MUKAI. STANLEY YUKIYOSHI MURAKAMI. ANDREW HIOENOBU MURAKAMI. CHARLES MATSUJI MURAKOSHI. STANLEY AKIO MURAOKA. SUEAKI MURAYAMA. KENNETH JITSUO NAITO. RAYMOND TETSUYA NAKAMA. FRANKLIN KINZO NAKAMURA. JOHN HARUO NAKAMURA. SHUICHI NAKATANI. CHARLES YOSHIO NERIO. LESLIE BENJI NISHIKAWA. FRANCES SADAKO NISHIMOTO. HERBERT TSUMORU NISHIMURA. GEORGE SUEICHI NISHIMURA. SIDNEY SHUNJI NOJIMA. ROY KAMEO NOUCHI. DORIS YURIKO ODA. FUMIO OIE. HERBERT KAZUTO OKAMURA. JAMES YOSHIO OKI. JANE T. KUBOKAWA OKIMOTO. RICHARD SAKAE OKUNAMI. ROYOEN MITSUTO OMON. OREN JUNJI OSHIRO. JOHN ISAMU OTAKE. STEPHEN SHOOO OTO. RALPH HIROMASA PA I. WILLIAM PYUNG HEE POLLARD. MARY V. QUINTAL. JOSEPH RICHARDSON. OVA K. ROSEHILL. RICHARD KAHIMOKU RUSSELL. GEORGE SAIKI. THOMAS TORU SAITO. CHARLES MASAAKI SAITO. MUNETATSU SAKAI. DAVID TAKUJI SATO. SADAO HAROLO SEGAWA. KAY SEIKO SERIKAKU. GEORGE YOSHIO SETO. YOOKO SHIGEZAWA. HARUO SHIMABUKURO. FRED MASATOMA SHIMABUKURO. PAUL GENJIN SHIMADA. BRUCE YOSHIYUKI SHIMIZU. GEORGE KIYOCHI JR. SHINTAKU. SHIZUO SHIRAE. TAKASHI SHI ROMA. GEORGE SUEO SHI ROMA. GEORGE TSUTOMU SODETANI. EUGENE TAKEO SOUZA. INEZ JOANNE STEPHEN. SYDNEY JAMES SUGAI. TAKEYUKI SUGIHARA. CAROLINE TAKIKO SUGIHARA. JAMES KOZO SUGIHARA. STANLEY SAOAMU TAOA. SEIKICHI TAKASHI. LLOYD YUKIO TAKASHI. WATARU TAKARA. FREDERICK HIROSHI TAKEMOTO. HENRY TADAAKI TAKUSHI. ROY HIROAKI TAM. ROGER HAROLD TAMURA. HERBERT KOICHI TANAKA. DONALD HARUO TANAKA. PAUL TAKASHI TANOUYE. TOKINORI TAOKA. CLARENCE HIROSHI TATEISHI. HOOVER YOICHI TENGAN. THOMAS TSUTOMU THOM. MARGARET YEE YUEN TONG. HAROLO B. TORIGOE. ELAINE FUMIE TRASK. JAMES KAUKUOHU JR. TSUHA. MITSUO TSUJIUCHI. CYNTHIA KINUKO TUPAS. JOEL LAWRENCE TUREK. FRANK UEHARA. GEORGE KIYOSHI UEHARA. HIDEKO UEHARA. SUEO UNO. FRANCIS MITSUO UNTEN. JOHN EIWA URATANI. TETSUO UYEDA. CALVIN SHIGEKI UYEDA. JEAN AYA VANLANDINGHAM. JOHN W. VILLA. RIZALINO WALKER. BILLIE JEANNE WATANABE. AMY YAEKO WATSON. MILBURN LEE WILL. RICHARD YOSHIO WON. HERBERT K. H. WONG. KENNETH WAH GUN YAMADA. HERBERT OSAMU YAMAMOTO. CALVIN TETSURO YAMANE. GEORGE MITSUGI YAMATO. HAROLO HISAYOSHI YASUDA. PAUL N. YASUHARA. HERBERT M. YEE. JOHN SHU CHEN YIM. GEORGE WAI YIN YOSHIDA. RICHARD S. YOSHIOKA. KAZUO YOUNG. RONALD YOU MING YOUNG. VERA YOOK ING YUEN. ROSE WAI FUN JUNIORS WALTER SOGA, PRESIDENT This school year was an eventful one for all Juniors. It was a year of firsts as many new ideas were initiated into the program. Highlights of the activities were the first general class meeting which brought the class members together to discuss the improvement of our activities and the junior sponsored Jr-Sr Prom held at the Bamboo Terrace of the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. Among the various service projects were the beautification of the parking lot and the Christmas mail distribution at the Campus Mailroom. Other events included a student-faculty picnic and a series of debates on Marriage and Family responsibilities. Climaxing the activities was the semi-formal Aloha dance honoring the junior ROTC members. The Junior Council was led by Walter Soga, president; Helen Tanabe, vice- president; Mabel lhara, secretary; and Patsy Murakami, treasurer. Committee chairmen were Esther Higa, special activities; Edwardo Menor, public relations,- Karen Okumura, newspaper; George Miyamoto, service; and Joyce Kono, social. Senators of the junior class were Ronald Au, George Higa, Robert Ueoka, and Charles Yasunaga. Advising was Mrs. Florence Maney. 96 HELEN TANABE VICE-PRESIDENT MABEL IHARA SECRETARY PATSY MURAKAMI TREASURER MRS. FLORENCE MANEY ADVISOR JUNIOR COUNCIL-FRONT ROWl MRS. FLORENCE MANEY. ESTHER HIGA. WALTER SOGA. JOYCE KO- NO. KAREN OKAMURA. SECOND ROW: GEORGE HIGA. MAOCL IHARA. COWARDO MENOR. HELEN TANABE. GEORGE MIYAMOTO. CLASS OF ’58 98 MOMENTS TO REMEMBER—JUNIOR -SENIOR PROM JUNIORS HARD AT WORK ANYONE FOR A GAME? ■etr cr rsWM BERNADINE TOM, PRESIDENT The past year has been tops for the Class of '59. With the cooperation, teamwork, and class spirit possessed by the class officers, committee chairmen, and Senators, the year was one of constant activ- ity. We'll always remember Fifi , our class veep, for his laughable manners and jolliness. Flora, the class secretary, was one of the most valuable Council members, because of her efficiency and class spirit. Robert, treasurer for the class, was initiator of many new ideas and was one of the sparkplugs of the Council. Gracyne, one of the more conservative members, contributed dignity and respect to the meetings. The Mexican jumping bean -Jean, is always jumping with vitality and pep. Then there was Asahi, the gal with the winning smile, and Lillian, one of the most diligent committee chairmen. The Sophomore Senators, Elsie, Frank, Henry, and Vernon, promoted all the Soph activities and represented the class every way and means. And who will ever forget the guiding light of the Sophomore Class, Miss Prexy, Berna? Last, but by no means least, is Dr. Don Gustason, the class advisor. 100 RALPH OHARA vice-president FLORA KAWAMOTO SECRETARY SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: JEAN Ml. MATA. LILLIAN KITAGAWA. GRACYNE K AG I HA- RA. ASAHI TAKAKUWA. FLORA KAWAMOTO. SECOND ROW: DERNADINE TOM. RALPH OHA- RA. HENRY IWASA. ELSIE LOO. VERNON KAJI. WARA. ROBERT OSHIMA. 'MISSING: DR DON GUSTASON. ADVISOR CLASS OF ’59 UH'ERS MAKE MERRY AT A CLASS SOCIAL 102 AH! HECTIC REGISTRATION WEEK! PREXY BERNA IN DEEP THOUGHT FRESHMEN ARTHUR COTO. PRESIDENT The 50th year of activity was the beginning for the Class of 1960. The spirited individuals of this class were not content to sit idly on the sidelines and watch the upperclassmen participate in various activities. With the organization of the Freshmen, activities were planned accordingly. Commencing in November, they included a general mixer, a new-student Frosh dance, the Sophomore Prom, and a service canteen. Service in the community was also an objective of this class. Favors for service personnel, solicitations for World University Service and a clean-up drive for Founder's Gate were several of the activities. Future potential was evidenced by the publication of the Freshman News- paper, debates between members of the class, and a colorful championship booth in the Pan-Pacific Festival. Already, plans are being made for the coming year with fun activities and scholastic achievement topping the list of goals. The success of this past year will go down in the annals of time as just a small portion of the cooperation and spirit to be seen in the future. 104 FRESHMAN COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: MELVIN SA. KAGUCHI. CEDRIC CHONG. SECOND ROW: DONNA KANG. CAROL MIYABUCHI. MILDRED TERAGAWACHI. THIRD ROW: RONALD LEE. LILLIAN KOGA. CLAREEN OKIMURA. JUDITH ITO. CLASS OF ’60 WINNERS OF THE FROSH EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH CONTEST 106 FROSH SHOW THEIR INGENUITY AT ORIENTATION CAMP HAVE YOU VOTED? NO? 108 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ASUH PRESIDENT TAMOTSU TANAKA A bigger, better New Student Orientation Week ini- tiated student activities. The BODF had a successful Fresh- man Extemporaneous Contest. Spirit and Rally led the students in cheering our winning football team. Home- coming was a fitting culmination of the football season since the team triumphed over San Jose and the campus was filled with visiting alumni. Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant again drew a bevy of beauties. Pan Pacific Fes- tival expanded its activities and more clubs and students participated in the May Day program before a large gathering of friends, parents, and tourists. The second annual Model United Nations was an active replica of the original UN. The theme of all student activities this year emulated that of the Fiftieth Anniversary symbol of Lono. Each event maintained the theme in some fashion. The Senate undertook the project of sponsoring a Hungarian student to study at our University. A fund drive in December raised $600.00 for the Hungarian Re- lief. Later an active campaign in the community and on campus netted enough funds to support one student. Up to printing time official notification that a student is avail- able has not been received. Also constitutional changes clarified the position of unclassified students in accordance with a new ruling. JANN YUEN VICC.PRESIOCNT AUDREY ANN CHAR SECRETARY JANEY SUZUKAWA TREASURER MISS PEGGY YORITA FINANCIAL COUNSELOR ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Under the capable leadership of President Ta- motsu Tanaka, the ASUH Senate made several major advances. The annual ASUH-sponsored projects, such as Orientation, Homecoming, the Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant of Nations, and the Pan-Pacific Festival followed closely the theme of the 50fh Anniversary. All of these events drew large crowds of students and alumni mem- bers. An impressive awards assembly climaxed a very successful year for the student govern- ment. Those who served in the senate during the year were as follows: Seniors-Kay Kimura, Liborio Ramelb, George Nakano, Samuel Chang; Juniors -Bob Ueoka, George Higa, Charles Yasunaga, Ronald Au; Sophomores—Elsie Loo, Henry Iwasa, Frank Forbes, Vernon Kajiwara,- Freshmen-Don- na Kang, Cedric Chong, Barbara Tani, Melvyn Yap. 114 BOARD OF GOVERNORS The responsibility of supervising and coordinating activities at the student- faculty-alumni social center, popularly known as Hemenway Hall, is assumed by a Board of Governors. The Board is composed of eight students, three faculty members, an alumnus, and the two ex-officio Program Counselors. The Board sponsors a program that furnishes adequate opportunities for students to express and develop themselves socially, culturally, and recreationally, and provides for the proper maintenance of the Hall and its facilities. Hemenway Hall is a member of the NACU. HILDA YEE VIVIAN WACHI CAROL SAKAI FRED KAWAHARA J. HALLEY COX ANDREW IN WINIFRED ISHIMOTO MARY LOU LIVINOSTON SOSA MISS SUSAN DANIELS The Student Organization and Social Activities (SOSA) Committee consists of six students (recom- mended by the ASUH Senate) and four faculty members who are appointed by the President of the University. The Director of the Bureau of Student Activities serves as ex-officio. Among the student members are the ASUH vice-president, an ICC officer, and a BOG officer. The Committee is responsible for establishing rules and policies governing social and recrea- tional activities (exclusive of athletics) of student organizations both on and off the campus. The fact that an activity of a University organization is carried on away from the campus does not re- move it from the jurisdiction of this Committee. Students and faculty are welcome to attend the regular meetings. 116 BOP ATHERINE SHIMABUKURO RICHARD MIYAO TAMOT9U TANAKA WILLIAM KWON JAMES PROSSER ANN TOGAWA ISS DOROTHY MILES GEORGE NAKANO MR. WILLIAM DAVENPORT MISS PEGGY YORITA The Board of Publications is an administrative student-faculty-administration group created by the ASUH for all ASUH budgeted publications. Ka Palapala, Ka Leo O Ha- waii, student directory and the student handbook are included within its jurisdiction. Many lengthy meetings were held this year; however, the adoption of a standard 117 operating procedure by a previous board minimized the work of this year's board. BILL WANTLAND LEI SNIFFEN EDITOR’S MESSAGE: The year 1956-57 proved to be a most unfortunate one for the Ka Palapala yearbook. Great plans were conceived to make this one the most memorable in the history of the University of Hawaii publications. Two new features were to be added, the most noticeable being the expansion of the '57 Ka Palapala to 292 regular pages and 28 divisional pages, marking the first time that the publication would be composed of more than 300 pages. The other addition was to be an index of all the students pictured in the yearbook, listing on what pages each individual could be found. Unfortunately, these plans did not materialize. Further- more, because of the lack of pictures, the Activities and Athletics Sections had to be eliminated. Nevertheless, an important milestone was accomplished with the printing of the '57 Ka Palapala. This was the addition of one inch in width and length in the size of the pages, making this year's publication 9 inches by 12 inches as contrasted to the 8x11 inch yearbook of the past. The completed '57 Ka Palapala has been the result of the combined effort of three editors: Richard Chong, '57 graduate, who served from September, 1956 to August, 1957; Bill Wantland, '57 graduate, who assumed the position from September to December of 1957; and. Lei Sniffen, Class of '58 who completed the work from January to May of 1958. 118 ELECTIONS—FIRST ROW: MARIAN KITAMURA. MARIAN AOACHI. BERTHA NUMAZU. GLADYS CHINEN. SECOND ROW: ELEANOR YAMAGATA. VERENA WONG. RUTH KONDO. ELEANOR Kl- TAMURA. JANET HIRAOKA. AUDREY ANN CHAR. GEORGE NAKASATO. The Election Committee of the ASUH handles all ASUH elections including those for executives, class officers, senators, and beauty queens. During the first semester, the committee conducted elections for frosh officers and senators, BOG members, song and cheer leaders, junior senator and Home- coming Queen. Second semester included the election of ASUH Executive officers, class officers, senators, and Ka Palapala Beauty Queens. The Finance Committee is composed of the ASUH Treasurer, as chairman, four voting members of the Senate, the Executive Secretary of the ASUH, a representa- tive from the University Business Office, and a faculty advisor. It is one of the most important committees of the ASUH since it handles all financial matters of the ASUH. Its biggest task is to prepare in May the annual budget for approval by the Senate and ultimately by the Board of Regents. It establishes the financial policies and procedures for the ASUH. If also investigates and makes recommendations for Senate action on all requests by ASUH commit- tees and departments for transfers of funds and for additional amounts. FINANCE FINANCE-FIRST ROW: PEGGY YORITA. JANEY SUZUKAWA. RONALD AU. SECOND ROW: AUDREY ANN CHAR. GEORGE NAKANO. STUDENT COURT STUDENT COURT-LEFT TO RIGHT: CLAYTON CHING. BILL MclNTIRE, PETER LEONG. BARRY SHIMAMURA. KATHY SHIMAOUKURO. The student court is given the final word on all ASUH constitutional matters and on cases arising from ASUH Senate legislation. It was comprised of a com- pletely new set of justices. Chief Justice Peter Leong presided over the year's sessions with two representatives each from the senior, junor, and sophomore classes. One of the most important advances in the ASUH was the Model UN General Assembly under General Secretary Tamotsu Tanaka. This year it was held the early part of April. Students represented the different countries and carried on sessions similar to that of the United Nations General Assembly. MODEL UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY MODEL UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY-FIRST ROW: PEORIC REA. JOHN CARTWRIGHT. NORMAN SHIOTA SECOND ROW: PERCY CHEE. RALPH OHARA. BERNARD SAITO. HERBERT HORIUCHI. FROSH ORIENTATION FROSH ORIENTATION—FIRST ROW! BERNARD SAITO. BERNAOINC TOM. RONALD AU. ELEANOR KITAMURA. RALPH OHARA. SECOND ROW i HELEN TANABE. CAROL GOTO. ELSIE LOO. PERCY CHEE. FRED KAWAHARA. ELSIE HIGA. SPIRIT AND RALLY SPIRIT AND RALLY-FIRST ROW: CAROL MATSUDA. UNIDENTIFIED. GRACYNE KAGIHARA, MARLENE SOARES. MIDGE THOMPSON. MARILYN LOCHNER. BARBARA SHELL. SECOND ROW; ALLEN YOSHIDA. GERALD WONG. WALTER SOGA. JOSE BULATAO. DANIEL WONG. FRED GILL. NORMAN BEZONA. AWARDS POSTERS AWARDS-PIRST ROW: JEAN FUJIMORI. PHYLLIS KAMAGA. SEC- OND ROW: HENRY LOO. EDDIE MENOR. HARRY CHING. POSTERS-FIRST ROW: HAROLD HAYASHI. BOB OSHIMA, RONALD AU SECOND ROW: WALTER SOGA. AUDREY ANN CHAR. ELSIE SUR. AMY OKAMOTO. ELSIE LOO. JAMES YAGI. DIRECTORY HOMECOMING The two-day Homecoming celebration began on November 30 with classroom lectures by alumni and club displays. The Adna Clarke Trophy for the rifle match between students and alumni went to the latter. Booths displayed a variety of foods for the visitors. A Golf Fest, combination pep-rally and variety show, jalopy parade and water show carried through the spirit of Homecoming through the day to the UH-San Jose game. The day after witnessed a softball game between alumni and students, an alumni-sponsored dinner honoring the football team and a packed BOG Homecoming Dance. HOMECOMING-FRONT ROW: JANET HIRAOKA. ELSIE LOO. MRS. ANITA MOEPONO, NORMA AU. PEGGY YORITA. LCI SNIFFEN. SECOND ROW: HENRY LOO. FRANKLIN LUKE. HENRY IWASA. FRANKLIN KHO, MILTON GOO 123 The 50th Anniversary committee, a special committee for this year, led a very busy year planning activities for the ASUH. Prominent among its activities were a window display and a speech contest. It also gave helpful hints to the other committees in planning activities that would center around the theme of the 50th Anniversary of the University. 50TH ANNIVERSARY SOtm ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: BERTHA NUMAZU. ELSIE LOO, BERNADINE TOM. SECOND ROW: HENRY IWASA. MAEOENE LIU. LOIS TATSUGUCHI. WALTER SOGA. PAN PACIFIC FESTIVAL-FRONT ROW: KAY OYAMA. PEGGY YO- RITA. AUDREY ANN CHAR. JANET HIRAOKA. LEONA LEE. LEI SNIFFEN, MARY GUTHRIE SECOND ROW: DIANE WOODWARD. IWALANI LUM. VICTORIA TSE. ELAINE CHUN. HENRY IWASA. NORA OGIMOTO. ED YOON, THIRD ROW: MILTON COO. RICHARD SAKAMOTO. HENRY LOO. HAROLD LEE. RONALD AU. VERNON KAJIWARA. PAN PACIFIC Lei Day with bright muumuus and aloha shirts, brilliant flowers and fragrant leis, throbbing drums and Hawaiian music, set the pace for the ninth annual Pan- Pacific Spring Festival on April 27. Campus organizations vied with each other to build the most original food booth in the international village or to enter the most beautiful lei into the floral exhibits,- departments held open house and displayed to the public exhibits of interest that pertained to their work; aquacades, fashion shows, pageants all crowded themselves into a busy day. Lei Day was indeed a time to be reminded again of the mosaic-like structure of Hawaii's culture and of the international character of the University of Hawaii. 124 HONORARIES ALPHA BETA Alpha Beta was organized as an honorary fraternity for students in agriculture. The purposes are to encourage a high level of scholastic achievement among students majoring in agriculture and to promote better social relationship among its members. Officers for the year were Clarence Garcia (president), Tadashi Higaki (vice-president), Larry Yokoyama (secretary), and Roy Shigenage (treasurer). 1ST ROW: STANLEY YOSHIMOTO. KENNETH KAWAMURA. TIMOTHY LAU. WILFRED CASTRO. ROY SHECINACE. STANLEY OSHIRO. 2ND ROW: DEAN WADSWORTH. ALAN PETERSEN. CLARENCE GARCIA. JOSEPH FONG. LARRY YOKOYAMA. TADASHI HIGAKI. 130 The only senior women's honorary society on campus, Hui Pookela was organized in 1928 in order to serve the University and the community and to encourage scholarship among the fem- inine elements of the student body. Membership in the society is determined by qualifications in the fields of service, leadership, character and scholarship. President Lois Tatsuguchi led the club through its year of activities and Miss Peggy Yorita served as advisor to the members. HUI POOKELA 131 FIRST ROW! LOIS TATSUGUCHI. SAU JEAN GOO. NANCY YUEN. ROWENA SUE. ELSIE SHI- MOMURA. HARRIET TAKAESU SECOND ROW: MILDRED TAKEUCHI. EVELYN LAU. MURIEL KAMADA. LAURA KAJIWARA. ANNETTE LUM. PEGGY YORITA. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ALBERT RAGSAC, WING COMMANDER SABER AND CHAIN Sabre and Chain, an organization composed of officers in the University of Hawaii ROTC, has a two-fold purpose—to create a spirit of comrade- ship among its members and to assist the ASUH in all worthy activities. The year began with a luau at the ROTC summer camp at Fort Lewis, Washington. The luau was followed by a picnic at Hanauma Bay and socials with various campus clubs. The year's activities hit a climax with the Joint Operations Ball and a gala graduation banquet. The Hickam Squadron, Arnold Air Society, is a national honorary fraternity for the advanced Air Force ROTC cadets. The purpose of this or- ganization is to further the mission of the United States Air Force at college and university level by encouraging greater teamwork, cooperation and technical knowledge among the cadets enrolled in advance Air Force ROTC. In its seventh year, the activities for the year included co-sponsorship of the military ball, an orientation flight to Kilauea Military Camp in Hilo, and a graduation banquet. TAMOTSU TANAKA. REGIMENT COMMANDER 132 PHI BETA KAPPA The Phi Beta Kappa Society, founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776, is devoted to the support of liberal education and to the encouragement and recognition of scholarship. Alpha Chapter of the University of Hawaii was founded in 1952. Each spring the chapter elects to membership liberal arts seniors and juniors who have demonstrated high scholarship; prefer- ence is given to the student whose program is of a broad cultural nature including work in math- ematics and languages. The chapter also makes an annual book award in recognition of outstand- ing sophomores studying in liberal arts. TOP PHOTO-FIRST ROW: NORMAN MELLER. ALLAN KANDA. WILLIAM MASTERS. PAUL TANAKA. RICHARD Nl- SHIOKA. MASAO SAKAMOTO. ALLAN SAUNDERS. EDGAR VINACKE. SECOND ROW: HERBERT OIE. JANE HAMA- MOTO. DOROTHY FUJINAGA. KATHERINE WERY. ELIZABETH SINGER. GROVE DAY. THAYNE LIVESAY. HERBERT WEAVER. THIRD ROW: WATARU TAKAHASHI. JANE YUEN. RUTH IAMS. BERNHARD HORMANN. ANDREW LIND. JAMES FUJIMURA, EARL BILGER. BOTTOM PHOTO-FIRST ROW: C. M. CAHILL. ANNELIESSE MOORE. JOSEPH KAU. MINAO KAMEGAI. STANLEY HEE. MARGARET BRAND. SECOND ROW: GERALDINE CHASE. NANCY WESTROPP. ARTHUR KIRKPATRICK. SHELLEY MARK. JOHN FERGUSON. FRANCES SHIROTA. CLARA JENSEN. THIRD ROW: DANIEL TUTTLE. BEN NORRIS. ALBERT BERNATEWICZ. SHUNZO SAKAMAKI. HELEN YAMADA. BEVERLY CRUZE. JOHN REDMOND. TAMOTSU TANAKA. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The national honor society of Omicron Delta Kappa was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University in Virginia. There are about ninety circles established throughout the uppermost universities in the United States at the present time. The primary purpose of the organization is to honor student achievement in campus activities and scholarship, with emphasis being qualitative excellence in both. Membership is confined to junior and senior men possessing an accumulative grade point minimum of 3.0 and a required number of major activities. This includes leader- ship performances in scholarship, student government, athletics, student publications or speech and dramatic arts. Officers for the year included Tamotsu Tanaka (president), Seiji Naya (vice-president), and Dean Harold M. Bitner (secretary-treasurer). OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-FRONT ROW! PERCY CHEE. FRANKLIN LUKE. HAROLD TAKENAKA. ROBERT IWAI. SECOND ROW; DAVE KITTLESON. CLARENCE FERREIRA . ICHIRO FUKUMOTO. PAUL HUMMEL. HERBERT HEE. 134 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION RAINBOW YOUNG BUDDHIST ASSOCIATION CONGREGATIONAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP UH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP NEWMAN CLUB 139 In keeping with the national Methodist Student Movement, the University Methodist Student Fellowship changed its name to Wesley Foundation in Novem- ber, 1955. The Wesley Foundation was very active during the past year, carrying out numerous service projects and social functions, and participating in all the Uni- versity's major events. WESLEY FOUNDATION WESLEY FOUNDATION-FRONT ROW: JEAN MIYASHIRO. BARBARA LIM. JEAN MIHATA. BETSEY IIDA. PATRICIA OKABE. PEARL «AM SECOND ROW: JANE FUNAKOSHI, PAT SAKAI. SYLVIA PARK. MARY OKAMOTO. SHIRLEY KAM. BERYL UYEHARA. OORIS IMAMOTO. THIRD ROW: RAYMOND SATO. LESTER SHIMABUKURO. DAVID PUNG. CHARLES KOCHI. RONNIE MALINE. PAUL NUHA, FRED SANJUME. METHODIST tlUNDATION COOKING SESSIONI ELEANOR FUNAKOSHI. HERBERT NAKASONE, SHIRLEY KAM. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-HERBERT NAKASONE. VICE-PRESIDENT; GRACE NAKAMU- RA. PRESIDENT; VIOLET YUEN SECRETARY: GENE YOSHINACA. TREASURER. WESLEY FOUNDATION-FRONT ROWi MARY NAKAMURA. ELAINE OKIHIRO. STELLA KANESHIRO. FRANCES NAKATA. VIOLET YUEN. ROSE NAKATA. SECOND ROW! CAROLE TOKUSHIGE. FLORENCE MORITSUGU. BETTY YOSHIMURA. CLARA KANESHIRO. CAROL BILLINGS. ALICE MORITSUGU. MARY SAKURAI. THIRD ROWi DAVID PUNG. SHUZO KIMURA. GENE YOSHINAGA, CLARENCE MORIMOTO, HERBERT NAKASONE. DAVID ARAKAKI. HARRY GINOZA. SORORITIES YANG CHUNG HUI Thirty-two years ago Yang Chung Hui was organized to promote Chinese culture and cooperation with ASUH. The year's activities began with the annual rush tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hung Wai Ching. In quick succession came the initiation, Chinese cultural tea, caroling, ushering, helping with the Narcissus Festival, selling sweetbread for the scholarship fund, sponsoring the Mother's Day tea and entering into social activities. The year was climaxed by an induction ceremony and the senior banquet. 1ST ROW I EVELYN LAU. JANE YUEN. PATRICIA TOM. MARIAN YUEN. WINIFRED AMAI. 2ND ROW: LYDIA LEONG. LORETTA LEONG. BAR. BARA CHING. LOTUS LEONG. CLAUDETTE YOUNG. MAILI CHUN. 3RD ROW: DIANA CHEE. VICTORIA YOUNG. PATSY DUNG. PRISCILLA TONG. EUNICE LIU. LOIS YUEN. 143 BETA BETA GAMMA The Beta Beta Gamma sorority began its program with a rush tea in Septem- ber. This was followed by a week of pledge initiations which was climaxed by an overnight camp. The new members were installed at a banquet in February. Their crowded calendar included an annual Christmas party, socials with on- campus clubs, camping trips, and participating in the Homecoming and Pan-Pacific festivities. Social functions were set aside when time came to plan and carry out the money-making and community projects. NEOPHYTES OF BETA BETA GAMMA SORORITY 1ST ROW: JUDY CHAPPELL. SUSIE RCSONER. JAQUE PROST. EFFIE LOU CAMPBELL. CHARLOTTE GANDELL, LELA HUBBARD. 2ND ROW: LINDA STOFLE. BARBARA ETTER. SHEILA HESSIAN. VIRGINIA KING, MARY ALICE BEALKE. EDITH FRANK 3RD ROW: PEGGY BERRY. JANE LOEHR. BETTY BLAKE. DARLENE LAMB. BETTY TALLANT. ELIZABETH SPENCER. 4TH ROW: ANITA LEACH. The Phi Sigma Rho Sorority was found- ed in June, 1944. This year, the sorority engaged in a formal tea, a muumuu party, a picnic sup- per and a pledge dinner. An impressive candlelight ceremony was held followed by a dinner-dance honoring the newest additions to the sorority. The sorority was represented in sev- eral campus organizations, including the Newman, Heper, and Hawaiian Clubs, Theatre Group, ICC, Reception Commit- tee, and BODF and was active in volun- teer work. PHI SIGMA RHO 145 TE CHIH SHEH Te Chih Sheh, founded in 1930, seeks to develop personality, character, friend- ship among its members and to cooperate with the ASUH and the community. Activities included the annual rush tea, initiation, socials, the annual semester break camp, and participation during Homecoming and the Pan-Pacific Festival. Community responsibilities were met during World Brotherhood Week and at Christmas. A successful Christmas Dance was sponsored to promote better relations with other fraternities and sororities. The year concluded with the induction of the new members and a banquet honoring grads. 1ST ROW! ARLENE FUNG. CHRISTELLA KONG. VIOLET LEE. PATRICIA LUM. ELAINE CHUN. 2ND ROW: ELAINE CHING. ROBERTA CHONG. CAROLE LUM. JOYCE LEONG. AUDREY ANN CHAR. MILLICENT LUM. 3RD ROW: CONSTANCE LAU. ROSE LEE. BARBARA JANE CHUN. ELENA CHING. AUDREY CHANG. MYRNA LUM. 4TH ROW: ELAINE WONG. LO- RENE HONG. BERNADINE TOM. WAI LING CHING. ELSIE LOO. MARIAN YOUNG. 146 1ST ROW: ARLINE MENOR. 2ND ROW: CORAZON DULAY. TERESITA HI LA RIO, ELIZABETH DOMINGO. CONCIETA BARCINA. ANNIE LIGAY. 3RD ROW: SOPHIE ISABELLO. SOLEDAD ALFONSO. BAUDELIA ANGOT. ROSEMARIE FEDALIZO. TINA VADAO. ZETA PI ZETA NEOPHYTES OF ZETA PI ZETA Zeta Pi Zeta made its first appearance on campus this year. It was organized to promote Filipino culture and to co- operate with ASUH. This sorority strives to create interest and arouse cooperation among its members in student activities, to create good will among the sorority sisters, and to help in preserving and perpetuating the culture of the Filipinos. 147 1ST ROW! JEANETTE TOKUNAGA. 2ND ROW: WINONA REESE. LESLIE LEWIS. JANICE AHANA. JACQUELINE HO. ANNIE WAI. 3RD ROW! REV. SAMUEL KEALA. JOAN WADE VALERIE LLOYD. DARYL JEAN DUPONT. JOYCE KAMAI. EMILY MARCIEL. KE ANUENUE Ke Anuenue, the rainbow, was found- ed 27 years ago as a sorority for girls interested in Hawaiian culture. This sorority strives to create interest and arouse cooperation among its members in student activities, to create good will among the sorority sisters, and to help in knowing, preserving, and perpetuating the culture of the Hawaiian Islands. After the initial rush functions in Octo- ber, the girls participated in such events as the Homecoming Day and the Pan- Pacific Festival. The sorority took part in many other projects on campus, but also had time to have socials with various sororities and fraternities. 148 NEOPHYTES OF KE ANUENUE WAKABA KAI 149 The Wakaba Kai sorority was reactivated in 1949 for the purpose of promoting fel- lowship among University women, aiding in ASUH and community activities, and pre- serving Japanese cultural traditions. These active young women participated in the Pan-Pacific Festival, organized a get- acquainted camp, sponsored an annual doll show in March commemorating Girls' Day, and honored their mothers with a Mother's Day tea. A gala aloha banquet for the graduating members climaxed the year. 1ST ROW I EUNICE HAGA. MARY UZUMOBI. ANN ISOSHIMA. JEAN AO- TANI. PATSY TANABE 2ND ROWi PAULINE ISHI. ELEANOR NAGATA. JEAN IZUO. 3RD ROW: KAY MORI. ENID TAGA. JANE IWATA. ATM ROWi GERTRUDE KAIURA. ASAMI TAKAKAWA. CAROLE MATSUDA. STH ROW: KAREN KOCHI. JUNE KAWAGUCHI. EVELYN SAITO. 6TM ROW: BETSY FUJIMOTO. SPECIAL INTEREST The Hui O Hilo was organized by students who attended the University of Hawaii's Hilo Branch to acquaint new students from the Hilo Branch with the Manoa Campus, to better relation- ships between the Hilo Branch and the Manoa Campus, and to participate in campus activities as a group. Each year, the Hui O Hilo members, in cooperation with the Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant Committee and the University's Hilo Branch, undertake the project of decorating the Andrews Outdoor Theatre for the Pageant. Officers for the year were Kisuke Higa, president; Kazuo Inouye, vice-president; Helen La- borada, secretary; Paul Nishimura, treasurer. HUI O HILO 151 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ALPHA OMICRON 152 HEPER CLUB UNIVERSITY VETERANS CLUB 153 ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Mu Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega was started in the spring of 1955 through the concentrated efforts of Haig Kalauokalani and Leslie Jackson. In 1956, it was recognized as a National Service Fraternity and was officially installed in April of 1957. The members participated in Homecoming, the Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant, and the Pan-Pacific Festival. A dinner-dance cli- maxed a very successful year. Officers for the year were Leslie Jackson, president; Paul Nishimoto, vice-president; Fred- erick Pang, recording secretary; Albert Fukushima, corresponding secretary; Gordon Au, treasurer. 154 CHOIR-FIRST ROWi DOREEN DOON. ANN TOGAWA. FLORENCE MIYAO. LORENE PERRIN. ANN KEMBLE. ESTELLE YOUNG. LAURA PLATT. CAROL OTSUKA. BARBARA CMING. KAREN LINO. SYLVIA KAINA. CAROLE SAYER. ROBIN BRIGGS. JANET MORITA. MARY ELLEN GUTHRIE SECOND ROW: ALMA OHTOMO. SOPHIE NONOMURA. GERALDINE SHIMABUKURO. MARIAN TOMITA. LYNETTE MAU. JEANETTE GOYA. MABEL TA- KAMARA. CAROL LUM. CAROL KI DAN I. LILA IWANAGA. ANNIE WAI. CAROL YAMAGUCHI. HARRIET KA- WANO, GWEN CHAR. MYRNA LUM. YVONNE KAHALEHULU, PAT TOM. ROWENA YOUNG. VICTORIA TSE THIRD ROW: CONCIETA BARCINA. GRACE KINOSHITA. ELSIE UJIMORI. AMADOR CASUPANG. HENRY Ml- YAMURA. ROBERT LOO. JUAN GREGORIO. EDWIN HIRATA. ABE LACONDINO. ROBERT WALLWORK. ALVIN LUM. DANIEL KALEIKINI. ROBERT SONOMURA. JAMES KAINA. FREO GOO. EARL KIMURA. ROBERTA CHONG. BEATRICE YOSHIMOTO. JEANETTE MASHIMO FOURTH ROW: DON BOLLING. MR. AOKI. HIDEO OKINO. CARL WHITFORD. ROY YANAGIDA. KARL KAWAHARA. CLARENCE KAM SIU. RICHARD MIYAO. CLARENCE MATSUMOTO. RONALD CHING, SKIPPY DYER. FREO USHIJIMA, CHOIR BAND BAND-FIRST ROW: ROOERT CHANG. JUAN GREGORIO. EOWARD MATSUSHITA. STANLEY TANOUYE. DEO GRACIAS AGBAYANI. MELVIN HOSAKA. CLARENCE KAM SIU. K. C. WONG. R08ERT SHIBATA. AKIO INO UYE. ILSA AKAU. LILA IWANAGA. CAROL JENKINS. WARREN KUWAHARA. SECOND ROW: GERALD SATO ROY YANAGIDA. UNIDENTIFIED. SOPHIE NONOMURA, HENRY MIYAMURA. BEATRICE YOSHIMOTO. RO BERTA GUILLETT. DONALD HASHIMOTO. BILL KELLY. EDWIN LOO. RALPH TERUYA. LAWRENCE INOUYE LOUIS MAGNO. MERVIN LEE THIRD ROW: UNIDENTIFIED. ROBERT SONOMURA. PUANANI MEDIEROS DANIEL KALEIKINI. NADYA AKAU. BONIFACE LEONG. RICHARD OKUMA. WILLIAM KANEDA. ARTHUR GO TO. FREDERICK MIYASHIRO. CLARENCE MATSUMOTO. RONALD SHIGETA. PAUL DrSILVA. MIKE WHEELER FRED III HERLLEIN PENG HUI 1ST ROW: ALBERT FONG. RAYMOND LEONG. NORMAN CHING. CALVIN TAM. KWAI SUN YOUNG. 2ND ROW: REUBEN WONG. LAWRENCE CMUN. CLAYTON CHING. HAN CHING. EDWIN TAM. VERNON GOO. 3RD ROW: ALLEN YOUNG. RONALD YOUNG. WILLIAM LIU. VERNON TOM. ARLEIGH AMAl. FRANCIS FONG. PLEDGES OF PENG HUI 157 PLEDGES OF KAPPA EPSILON THETA Kappa Epsilon Theta fraternity was founded in 1937 by a group of world travelers interested in establishing a harmonious brotherhood of true cosmopolitan nature. Food booths during Homecoming and Pan- Pacific kept the boys busy and poured money into the club treasury at the same time. Various functions, parties, and picnics were held with the sororities during the year and the successful school year was brought to a climax with the annual banquet at one of Honolulu's leading nightclubs. KAPPA EPSILON THETA 158 1ST ROWl AL PEREZ. AL FERNANDEZ. SHOJI YAMAUCHI. BYRON YO- SHINA 2ND ROW: PETER KAEO. DAVID YUEN. PHIL SORIANO. KEN- NETH SERENO. 1 T ROW; DONALD LEWIS. HENRY SUR. ROLAND LAANUI. LOUIS MAO. CLAUDE HOTTENDORF. DONALD BOTELHO. MYLES MARSHMAN. 2ND ROW: ALEXANDER THOMPSON. DAN KALEIKINI. FREO NAGATA. SHER. WIN FELLERS. RICHARO HADAMA. WILLIAM KAMA. COLIN CHOCK. HUILOKAHI With twenty members, Hui Lokahi, the oldest fraternity on campus, celebrated its thirty-fourth anniversary this year. Throughout its history Hui Lokahi has been known for its fostering of a close fraternal spirit among its brothers. An intramurals program spearheaded the year's activities along with a rush picnic and setting up booths on Homecoming and Pan-Pacific days. The latter functions will be well remembered since the boys worked diligently for their success. PLEDGES OP HUI LOKAHI 159 The traditional parties with Te Chih Sheh and Yang Chung Hui sororities, pic- nics, initiation of new members, semester- break camp at Waialua, and the senior banquet were among the events which afforded fellowship for the fraternity members and guests. Tu Chiang Sheh fraternity held fore- most its tradition of brotherhood and fel- lowship as it celebrated its 29th year as a campus organization. The group ob- served a highly successful school year, developing in each member a richer, fuller outlook on life and society. TU CHIENG SHEH 1ST ROW: LINCOLN CHAR. WINSTON GOO. FRANCIS ZANE. TIMOTHY LAU. LESLIE YOUNG 2ND ROW: RONALD GOO. JAMES CHUN, ALBERT FU. RUSSELL LEE, EUGENE CHANG. 3RD ROW: BENJAMIN SHEN. ROBIN GOO. ALAN LEE. STANLEY SIU. HERBERT LEE. 160 PHI DELTA SIGMA Phi Delta Sigma is made up of a congenial group of fellows whose only requirement is that each be a good mixer. Each member realizes the significance of extra-curricular activities and looks to his fraternity as the tap from which they might draw their full cup of college life. 1ST ROW: FRANKLIN KHO. MEL RUTHFORD. ROBERT HAYS. JOHN MEL- ANCON, JOE KINOSHITA. JAMES TRASK. 2ND ROW: JAMES COR- STORPHINE. ROGER CLISSOLO, REVEN ROBERTS. KANE FERNANDEZ. EUGENE APOLIANE. 161 PHI KAPPA PI Phi Kappa Pi fraternity reorganized this year with definite purposes. These purposes are to foster closer and more congenial relationships among the students as well as in the community; to promote good-will among the various clubs and organizations on the campus; and to promote Korean culture at the University. Throughout the year, the members of the club worked with each other in sponsoring numerous activities as well as enjoying themselves at many of the social events on campus and participating in the various traditional events at the university. 162 UH CAMPUS 4-H CLUB 163 PROFESSIONAL YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF THE AGGIE CLUB AGGIE CLUB The Aggie Club was organized to foster closer relationships among students, faculty, and others interested in the advancement of agriculture; to develop competent and aggressive agricultural leaders; to develop character and train its mem- bers as useful citizens; and to sponsor its mem- bers in the University's activities. A varied program including socials, educa- tional talks and field trips, and service projects was undertaken by the club. An annual luau to honor outgoing faculty and graduating members was held in June. FIRST ROW: GILBERT CHUN. PAUL OSUMI. EDWARD INOUYE. SAN. FORD KURODA. HERBERT KATAYAMA. RICHARD KOTAKE SECOND ROW: ROBERT KONISHI. MASANOBU OSHIRO. SANDRA SAITO. WAL- TER SAKAI. RICHARD TAISE. MILES NlSHIMURA THIRD ROW: JAMES KAWAMOTO. ALAN LEONG. CLIFFORD KATADA. SANDRA CARTER. FRED KAWAHARA. RICHARD MATSUNAKA. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD HU. JOSEPH LAU. JOHN CHAN. WALTER KOKUBUN. ROB- ERT HOWARD. EDWARD MIYAMASU FIFTH ROW: HARRY YANAGI- HARA. CLEMENT CHING. HU I O ARCHITECTURE 167 COMMERCE CLUB FIRST ROW: CAROL CHANG. RICHARD CHONG SECOND ROW: DOROTHY FUJINAGA. BEATRICE HERRERA. MARIAN HIYANIA. DANIEL HORII. SYLVIA KAINA. THIRD ROW: ADELINE MERINO. KENNETH KIRIHARA. JOYCE KAWAMO- TO, VERNON MIYAMOTO. MYRNA LEE. FOURTH ROW: JUNE SUGA. JANE MORIYAMA. ETHEL OTSUBO. KIYOKO SHINUZU. FRANCES SHI ROTA. FIFTH ROW: BARBARA SUZUKI. VICTORIA TSE. SEVATH TANAKA. TOMOKO YAMAKI. VERNON WONG. SIXTH ROW: ALVIN YOUNG. RALPH KOBAYASHI. PRESIDENT). CLARA NAGANO. (VICE- PRESIDENT). GRACE UCHIMA (SECRETARY). ROY NAKAMOTO (TREASURER). 169 ETA LAMDA KAPPA HUI KAHU MA’I HUI KAHU MA’I SOCIOLOGY CLUB SOCIOLOGY CLUB-FIRST ROW: ESTHER WATANABE. YASUE MIYAMOTO. CELINE MOKAMA. SECOND ROW: JANICE LUM. MARTHA MATSUSAKA. JEAN PANG. GLADYS FUJITA. THIRD ROW: CHARLES HASHIBE. EDWIN MIYAMOTO. FRANK MUKAI. KISUKE HIGA. TADATO NAGA- SAKO. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: FRANCES SHI ROTA. DR. LEONORA BILGER. DOROTHY FUJINAGA. CLARA TSE. UNIDENTIFIED. SECOND ROW: LESTER MURAMOTO. LEON. ARD YOUNG. ARTHUR POWELL. ADELINE MERENO. JANE HAMAMOTO. RALPH KOBAYASHI. THIRD ROW: HONEST UYENO. HARRY CHEE. JOSE CARREON. FREDRIC TAKARA. WENDELL KOP. STANLEY WAKAKUWA. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 172 GOVERNMENT FELLOWSHIP GOVERNMENT FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROWl DR. ROBERT STAUFFEUR. PAUL ROBINSON. BARRY SHIMAMURA. SECOND ROW: GEORGE NAKANO. JIM PROSSER. BILL MclNTIRE. RICHARD MIYAO. LEFT TO RIGHT: UNIDENTIFIED. JANET OYAMA, CAROL NASHIWA. SHIRLEY SHIGEHARA. DENTAL HYGIENE SOCIETY 173 UH STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS—FRONT ROWi ALLAN OZAKI. ALLAN YOSHIDA. KENNETH I8ARA. CHARLES TAKITA. UNIDENTI- FIED. BERNARD JACANG. SECOND ROW: UNIDENTIFIED. PATRICK CHUN. ROBERT LAU. CALVIN TAM. ROBERT SHIGEMURA. ALFRED FU- KUSHIMA. HOWARD CHAR. THIRD ROW: WILFREO KIMURA. PAT HIRONAGA. DONALD LEE. RAYMOND LOO. NAMORU SHIMIZU. HERBERT ITO. ED MASUOKA. HARRY MURAKAMI. 174 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-FIRST ROW: HERBERT NAKASONE. GENE YOSHINAGA. VERNON CHING. PAUL MATSUO. HAROLD MIYAMOTO. SECOND ROW: KWAI SUN YOUNG. RUDOLPH DISTAJO. UNIDENTIFIED. PAUL HUMMEL. UNIDENTIFIED. UNIDENTIFIED. THIRD ROW: FREDERICK LUM. HOWARD MAU. HOWARD MIURA, GERALD HIROKAWA. UNIDENTIFIED. RAY LYAU. ASCE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-LEPT TO RIGHT: HAROLD MIYAMOTO. PRESIDENT; ROBERT IWAI. VICE-PRESIOENT: HAROLD HAMADA. SECRE- TARY; PAUL SHIRAISHI. TREASURER. 175 TRI ALPHA ART CLUB TRI ALPHA-FIRST ROW: KENNETH TAKEMOTO. TREASURER: MURRAY TURNBULL. ADVISOR: CLEMENTE LAGUNDIMAO. PRES- IDENT. SECOND ROW: KENNETH MIMURA. MARION YUEN. RUDY LARGOSA. GEORGE KIMURA. JIMMY NAKAMURA. GEORGE NAKA- MURA. LAWRENCE SIU. SUZANNE TANIMOTO. THIRD ROW: YOSHIHIKO SHINOTO. YOKO INOUYE. SATO. CAROL EGE. BETTY SUL- LIVAN. WINSTON GOO. MEE LING NGAN. SIDNEY COUNTRYMAN. FOURTH ROW: MICHIO KOBAYASHI. MARILYN KAM. SECRETARY; FRANCIS HO. FRANKLIN LUKE. RYK BURGESS. LESLIE NERIQ. 176 TEACHER’S COLLEGE CLUB RESIDENCES 1ST ROW: YASUE WATANABE. KATHLEEN YAMAMOTO. RUOY SATO. SUE YAMASE. JEAN NATAHIRO. 2ND ROW: THELMA YAMASHIRO. JANE UE- GAWA. ELEANOR TAIRA. GRACE WAKUMOTO. JUDITH MISAWA. DORA KAKAGA. 3RD ROW: HELEN YAMASHIRO. SUEKO WATANABE. MADGE AKAO. MYRTLE TAKAKE. HIDEKO TAKIGUCHI. NORA UYEMATSU 4TH ROW: JOYCE AHANA. JULIETTE LINDSAY. NAOMI KAWASAKI. AOELE FERNANDEZ. PATRICIA ISHIBASHI. LILLIAN SAKAWA STH ROW: MAR- GARET OSAKO. HATSUMI KANSABE. MARIAN HIYAMA. BARBARA FUJITA. GRACC MATSUEOA. DOROTHY ICHIOKA. 179 HALE LAULIMA -MEMBERS OF FREAR HALL FREAR HALL “MEMBERS OF FREAR HALL 101 HUI O HAUMANA-FIRST ROW! GOKI KASHIWAMURA. FRED ARAKI. ROY UWONO. HARRY NISHIHARA. GILBERT IWAMASA PAUL SAWADA, CLARENCE MATSUMOTO. SECOND ROW: STERLING MORiKAWA. LESLIE YAMANAKA. ARNOLD FUJII. FRANKLIN TAMA- RIBUCHI. ROY KOMOTO. YOSHI MATSUI. THIRD ROWi DONALD Nil. GERALD MACHIDA. TSUNE KAWABATA. ROBERT SUZUKI. LESLIE MATSUBARA, HAROLD SUGIYAMA. RICHARD KADO. HIROSHI OKADA. HU I O HAUMANA HALE O KANE “MEMBERS OF THE HALE O'KANE TIME FOR SERIOUS STUDY 182 ORIENTATION CAMP-PRELUDE TO FOUR YEARS OF HARD WORK. FROSH ORIENTATION REGISTRATION TIME FOR AN OUTING TIME OUT FOR REFRESHMENTS JAPANESE FOOD AT THE FOOD VILLAGE HOMECOMING Adding the crowning touch to the Eighth Annual Homecoming Celebration held on Novem- ber 30 and December 1 was Queen Lee Claire Bowman. In her queenly capacity Miss Bowman welcomed returning alumni, awarded prizes to food booth winners, and entertained at the alumni dinner. Her attendants were Violet Yuen and Grace Kinoshita. Everything from special lectures by alumni to golf and rifle matches, jalopies, football and a water show held the limelight from Friday to Saturday, ending with an alumni-student dance. THE AQUACADE-A GALA OCCASION FOR ALL THE EIGHT LOVELY PRINCESSES OF HAWAII-LEFT TO RIGHT: ELEANOR AWANA. ISABEL HAPAI. ROSELLE LINDSAY. LELA HUBBARD. LORENE PERRIN. JO-ANN CHING. MAILE CHU. LLOWINA KAAPANA. PAN-PACIFIC FESTIVALS The Pan-Pacific Spring Festival held on April 28 followed the theme of Internationality . Queen Beatrice Naumu reigned over all festivities. These included an array of food booths, an Army and Air Force presentation, open house, aquacade, dance and the all-important pageant in the afternoon. Queen Beatrice's court included her two ladies-in-waiting, Jacqueline Lau and Leo- na Leong, and eight Island princesses representing the Islands of Hawaii. 189 KA PALAPALA BEAUTY PAGEANT 190 The University of Hawaii is unique in that its student make-up entails almost every major na- tionality in the Western Hemisphere. To point up the loveliness of Hawaii's girls of many ances- tries as well as to emphasize racial amity, the ASUH annually sponsors the Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant of Nations. Furthermore, it annually invites the Hilo contestant to compete in its pageant to foster better relations with the Hilo Branch. The idea for such a pageant was first inaugurated under the sponsorship of the campus newspaper, Ka Leo O Hawaii, in 1937. Neal Batchelor, then assistant editor of the newspaper, and Judge Calvin Camp McGregor were the principal promoters of the beauty contest. Since 1937, the pageant has been held annually, except during the war years, 1942-1946, when the Pine Bowl Queen and her court were substituted as the Ka Palapala Queens. Each year coeds representing seven major racial groups on campus—Caucasian, Chinese Cos- mopolitan, Filipino, Hawaiian, Japanese, and Korean-model for camera enthusiasts on the pageant camera day, parade before members of the student body in preliminary street dress and bathing suit rallies, and make several television and radio appearance. Five semi-finalists from each racial group are selected by popular vote to appear in the formal dress pageant in the Arthur L. Andrews Outdoor Theatre. From these semi-finalists, seven queens are chosen to represent their respective racial group. The internationality of beauty and music was featured in the 1957 Ka Palapala Beauty Pag- eant of Nations. On the night of March 9, over 4,000 people in the Andrews Outdoor Theatre witnessed the selection of seven racial queens who were chosen by a panel of judges to reign as representative beauties of their races. The internationality theme was also carried out in an International Panorama of Music pre- sented during intermission. Songs and dances of the seven racial groups were presented by local performers in colorful native dress. Adding to the interest of the pageant was the presence of the Hilo queen. Miss Sylvia An- drade, who competed in the Caucasian division and now reigns as queen of that racial group. The runners-up for 1957 were Kay Murray, Caucasian; Wai Ling Ching, Chinese; Laura Platt, Cosmopolitan; Consuelo Ortiz, Filipina; Jacqueline Lau, Hawaiian,- Lorna Adachi, Japanese; and, Lynne Sonya Kim, Korean. The pageant gives rise to its present name from the fact that yearly, the queens' pictures are featured in the yearbook, Ka Palapala. 192 SYLVIA ANDRADE 193 RAMONA TONG ANN LAI 195 LUVI VILLANUEVA PUALANI HO GRACE KINOSHITA KA PALAPALA 1957 SEMI. FINALISTS 1ST ROW JANE SANTOKI. LOMEALA PLUNKETT. SYLVIA KANG. MARY FLANOERS. PATRICIA LEE. JACQUELINE LAU. TAMARA LYONS. MILLICENV CHOY. CAROEL SPANGLER. LUVI VIL- LANUEVA. KAY MURRAY ANN LAI. PATRICIA KIM. GRACE KINOSHITA. 2ND ROW LYNNE SONYA KIM. LORNA ADACHI. CONSUELO ORTIZ. LEONA LEONG. AMY MITO. PATRICIA MORALES. KATHLEEN MCCLELLAN. RAMONA TONG. BETTY MEHREN. PAT TONG. GAIL FISHER. WAI LING CHING. JEAN FRANK. PUALANI HO. EVELYN LUI. JILL BICOY. JEAN YANAGIHARA. LAURA PLATT. PERSEPHONE CALAYCAY, JEANETTE LUM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS More important than lost pictures, misplaced copy, or unmade layouts are those individuals who have given of their time and effort to make this yearbook possible. In particular, we would like to thank Tongg Publishing Company for be- ing so patient and cooperative, the Office of Pub- lications and Information for allowing us to use some pictures for the various sections, Mr. Robert Scott, Miss Susan Daniels, and Miss Winifred Ishimoto for advising and assisting us in every way possible, and to those unsung ASUH stu- dents who volunteered their services to complete the '57 Ka Palapalas. To these individuals and others we may have neglected to mention, our heartfelt thanks and deepest appreciation go to all. Without their help and cooperation, our task would undoubtedly have been more difficult. The Editors r i i 1 9 5 7 U N 1 V E T Y O r E