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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1960 volume:

THC WRITING. APALAPALA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTO DIRECTOR ART EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR COPY EDITOR MAKE-UP EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER PUBLIC RELATIONS PUBLICATIONS ADVISER ART ADVISER LAURA LUKE -------------- JEAN SATO DAVID NAKASONE HARUO ODA FRED YOUNG SUZANNE TANIMOTO WALLACE UYEHARA TAD SAITO MAY UENO ANITA CHING -- JOAN WONG MR. ROBERT SCOTT MR. KENNETH KINGREY STANLEY MORI KAREN LAU LILLIAN UEMORI LILY MARUYAMA MAY UENO BARBARA UEHARA MAE KAWATACHI JACQUELINE MAHI SANDRA TOM GRACE MURAOKA LUCIA GARALDE STEPHEN MURATA REMI TOM RICHARD WONG ED YEE CAROL YEE MARY WOODYARD MYRTLE STEWART WALLACE KUNUKAU DIANA HANZLIK KAREN WAI CHARLOTTE ONISHI EDWARD INOUYE JUNE WON JUDY Ol HAROLD WRIGHT DAVE OONNELLY ALMA LAI . 1 ——-— ------I TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 THEME 6 7 CAMPUS LIFE 7 103 PEOPLE 103 107 ADMINISTRATION 107 116 AGRICULTURE 116 120 ARTS AND SCIENCES 120 132 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 132 140 EDUCATION 140 160 NURSING 160 168 ENGINEERING 168 175 GENERAL STUDIES 175 176 GRADUATE SCHOOL 176 177 SUMMER SESSION 177 178 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 178 204 REAL DEAN AWARD 204 207 GROUPS 207 211 HO NOR ARIES 211 221 SORORITIES 221 229 FRATERNITIES 229 240 PROFESSIONAL CLUBS 240 256 RELIGIOUS GROUPS 256 265 STUDENT RESIDENCES 265 269 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS 269 277 PLANS 277 299 DEDICATION 299 300 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300 THEME A STREAM. BY CONNOTATION. IS ALIVE. IT RUNS, IT FLOWS. IT HAS Lire. IT IS NOT LIKE A POOL WHICH HAS NO INLET OR OUTLET AND MAY STAGNATE. A STREAM MAY EOOY BUT ALWAYS. IT IS HEADED FOR ITS DESTINATION. THE OPEN SEA. UNIVERSITY LIFE. IN A SIMILAR MANNER. IS ALIVE. IT IS ENVELOPED BY MANY STREAMS STREAMS OF THOUGHT. STREAMS OF PEOPLE. STREAMS OP IDEAS. STREAMS OF ACTIVITY. KA PALAPALA 1960 has tried to convey this THEME OP LIPE. WATER HAS BEEN CHOSEN AS THE IMAGE OP LIFE. AND HAIKU. JAPANESE POETRY CONSISTING OF 17 SYLLABLES. AS THE INSPIRATION. c ] CAMPUS LIFE A MOUNTAINSTRCAM EVEN THE STONES MAKE SONGS WILD CMCRRV TREES ONIT6URA This was a year of much activity. On the international scene, Khruschcv and Eisenhower exchanged state visits; they're rioting in Africa; Russia hit the moon; royal births made head- lines; Castro launched new attacks on the US; Lady Chatterly passed the censors. Nationally, Able and Baker were catapulted into space; the US hosted Adenauer; racial segregation again became an issue; the Movie Guild went on strike; it was Nixon vs. Kennedy for the Presidential hotscat; the White Sox lost to the Dodgers but Chicago saw its first World Series in -10 years; Simone Signoret won an Oscar for Best Actress. And locally, the East-West Cultural Center received tremendous impetus; the carnival hit town on a big scale; Benny played the Honolulu Symphony . . . tickets were $100 a throw; Aku and Lucky exchanged radio spots. Amid these major events, the UH had its equally important happenings; compulsory ROTC came to the fore; Vasconccllos was hanged in effigy three times; Afro-Asians came to campus; there were four presidential candi- dates in the exec race; parking was available for 1400 . . . there arc 3500 cars on campus daily; Tempest Storm was Miss April; Ka Pap was moved to the Shell; TG brought Hamlet to Hawaii. But who can say what the major events were? Who can say what major events arc? Seeing is believing, so see for yourself! FROSH CONFERENCE We’ve all been guilty at one time or another of complaining alunt preparing a meal. If� � uch a chore, we cit. but wail 'til von try doing it on the big scalc at camp. They came. Carrying suitcases and Pan Am bags and wear- ing bermudas, shorty blouses, jeans, sports shirts, and Kona hats they came. Eager freshmen swarmed into Atherton House, checked in, boarded buses, and were off to Camp Enlman and the Beginning of the Rainbow, singing the Stanford Drinking Song and the ditty about pink pajamas. The Frush Conference, New Student Orientation Camp actually, sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA, has three major objectives: to stimulate the new students to things critically, to provide occasions to make new friends, and to afford oppor- tunities for spiritual search and growth. The program included three platforms and 12 seminars, during which freshmen listened to and talked with professors, politicians, and upper classmen. But all was not listening and discussing. There were folk dancing, games, swimming, skits, all of which seemed to be more fun for counselors than for campers. After lights out, girls sighed over pictures of their steadies. Flashlights aroused suspicion, but intermittent lights in the john went unquestioned and were sufficient for pic lure-gazing and hair-setting. Above the sound of the breaking surf could be heard muffled voices and sudden bursts of laughter followed by a louder Shhh! You'll wake the counselor. A sham really . . . the counselor was making ns much noise. This was for the benefit of the next cabin, lest they too were awake. Conference policy explicitly states that “This conference is for campers only.” but “uninvited guests necessitated a dou- bling of the guards at night. Another conference policy discourages gambling, but Las Vegas Night nullified that policy. Some lucky gamesters won enough bottle caps to pay for tuition, but couldn’t find the window where they could turn them in for cold cash. Breaking ice, policies and counselors, freshmen began Rain- bow life by kicking up quite a storm. They're probably gathering lor the evening eampfiie. Or maybe for the family portrait, but whatever, the pit. romantic beneath the plncs-spooky at nlght- was the outdoor assembly hall at the Mokulcia site. The frcthmen: eager Co learn, eager .0 eager Co get «ailed. Through remlnar � ior« they got a panorama ol life ami titualiom on camput. Thb «. the Beginning of Che Ralnlww. Try your lock ac Froth Conference Play che number� on Lat Vega Night: Win your tuition here! ... but Kherc'� the window to change the boltlecapt to cold cath? Pa« on, no patt back . . . thuckt! REGISTRATION The beginning of beginning , the alpha of college education: Registration Day. Walk, walk, write, write, walk—a dayful. A grueling, confusing dayful, after which the student, finally and officially registered. with five pound of book on each arm, feels he is somewhat akin to live psychology text' white mice. He ha been run through a complicated maze that tests learning speed, physical and emotional endurance, and motivation. The maze-like quality of regi tration procedure can be attributed chiefly to the students' building-to-building course that crosses and recrosse itself. A welcome improvement this year wa the change in stationing the card distribution point from upstairs Hemenway to the ping pong room. Lines moved twice as fa t under the new system. But the rest of the trying procedure remained the same: after the cards and ncce ary schedules are secure in Hemen- way, the route leads to various buildings at all points on the campus for faculty advising and program planning. The wise student, if unhampered by a block schedule, has made .out his schedule of classes ahead of time, and needs only to convince the faculty adviser of its suitability—or even its plausibility. Then there is something of a climax of confusion on the second floor of Hemenway where orange IBM class cards are distributed. There arc long waitings in lines; section after sec- tion “closed ; innumerable trips back and forth to faculty ad- Instruction sheets. IBM cards, forms, envelopes are separated from their orderly masses and form one large mass in alphabetical order. Waiting can be a tedious experience but the line begins to forfl an hour early and winds its way around she Hemenway patio. l'hc ubiquitous Here's: slop here, sign lierc. claim such-and-such here, wail here, repot! here, pay here. risers for signatures of approval for class changes . . . Silent pictures run through the registrant's mind as he fills out his orange class cards. Three boring hours a week with a drone-mumble professor. The prospect of a starvation existence: classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. wiihout a lunch break . . . The waste of bus tickets to attend a lone 3 p.m. class on Tuesday and Thursday. A semester of embarrassment, of walking in late every Saturday morning to an 8 a.m. 200-student lecture class . . . But the lamp of education is not wholly extinguished. For occasionally the favorite professor's section is still open, the perfect class at 10 is available. Most students do manage to have decent lunch hours every day. Some arc lucky enough to have three-hour lunch breaks—long enough for a nap . . . Registration Day, a challenge in itself, also presents prom- ises. Optimists see their academic slate wiped clean; they are making a new start, have at least a 50-50 chance of raising that grade-point average. An elective course may open up a new field of idea and experiences. Campus activities will move slowly, then more and more rapidly into high gear. There’ll be new faces in new classes. Perhaps a beauty queen to sit next to, or an interesting and interested Prince Charming in disguise. Registration Day means sore feet, short tempers, and de- pleted bank accounts. Registration Day promises new friends, new interests, and a «-acquaintance with old friends, old in- terests. Frustration, antiripation—registration—life. New this year, registration materials were stationed in the ping-pong room. Hemcn- way second floor was less congested but the wait in the sun wasn't serv pleasant. Rows and row of new texts, wailing for sharp red pencils to undcilinc pcilincnt points. Piles of brand-new notebooks waiting for a name written with ballpoint pen to claim ownership. Behind these rows and plies arc heaps of packing boxes and long hours of checking, marking, and stacking to prepare lor the streams ol buyers which flow in on registration day. Classroom buildings on the UH campus reached new brig his this xar with the Completion of Keller Hall. The four slots building houses the College of Engineering and department of mathematics. A stained glass panel three stories high anil 12 feet wide lights the fewer. Window louscrt along the southern exposure arc regulated by a solar (ell. N ew Buildings Unique 16 Moving on love «lie realm of the mundane and become an Affair. In a pro- ecu ion complete wilh University President, proper dignitaries. black scholarly and while (holr robe , and assorted musical paraphernalia, the music dcpartincnl wa moved in Occobci from its quarters at the llo'.c University Avenue comer to the adja- cent corner into Us controversially modern buildings. The move brought to an end tor the department doubling up on looms, classes in George Hall, and band class .n the high school barn. aHBSf. fPS.'V _ ELECTIONS Final Analysis of a Campaign Election Day ... the day of reckoning and promite ... the final analysis of the entire campaign. Colorful posters barking for votes in yellow, red. green, blue, black, white cover the bulletin boards and blend with the cam- pus scenery. Posters of all sire, shape, color, with varying degrees of success in both artistry and applied psychology arc plastered, taped, tacked, staples), and strung around, on, from, and in trees, buildings, stakes, bulletin boards, bushes. All these posters blare the declaration of mortal political combat between student candidates. Big time polities and machines -peppered with intrigue def- initely came into campus government this year. Student interest increased by several hundreds. More candidates than ever sought status, whether it be for beauty, beast, or big game. Leaflets with propaganda, promises, and a plea to vote ex- changed hands hundreds of times only to drift to the ground and lay forgotten. At the end of the big day, after the votes are allied, hearty- congratulations and tirerf smiles greeted the successful candi- dates and after the last hurrah! they all went home for a good night’s rest. Woe to the custodian the day after. FOOTBALL ’59 Squad Unpredictable The Unpredictable Rainbow ! What more can you call a team of contrast , such as the 1959 University of Hawaii squad, which played well against West Coast power but lost badly to medi- ocre teams. Completing their first full inter-collegiate schedule, the Rainbows won three games and lost five. Despite this poor record, the season had its share of excitement. Two UH losses were to College of the Pacific and to Arizona State University, both heavy favorites who managed to win by a total of only 14 points. After dropping a 13-0 loss to the Hawaii All-Stars in the annual Police Benefit game, the Rainbows got down to serious practice in preparation for their Mainland invasion. Fullback Dean Neal, who injured his knee in the game, was sidelined for the season. His loss was a serious one, as the Rainbows were in sore need of a power-runner. Making their Mainland debut in Medford. Oregon, against a revenge-hungry Southern Oregon team, the Rainbows had to come from behind in the second half to win 20-13. Out to avenge a 59-0 shellacking the Rainlxsws handed them in 1956, the Oregon Red Raiders scored twice and held a 13-12 lead at half-time. The Rainbows capitalized on a Southern Oregon fumble to score the winning touchdown when Halfback Damon Waiilcy crashed over tackle. Quarterback Casper Sehichtlc pitched to end Cliff Ograin for the two-point conversion. The first Hawaii tally came in the initial quarter when halfback Ben Samson plunged over from two yards out. The Rainbows' score came when Waitlcy recovered end Robert Au fumble in the end rone after Au had completed a pass from Schichtlc on the six-yard line. The Rainbow again had to come from behind to win their second in a row, defeating Idaho State College, 14-8. Hawaii scored two quick touchdowns in the third quarter to clinch the victory. The first tally came on a 70-yard pass play when quarterback Bob Hidalgo threw a pass 50 yard to connect with end Billy Mill , who covered the remaining distance unmolested. The final score came after Ben Sam- son plunged over from the two. Hidalgo paced the attack by completing passe to halfback Nolan George and Cliff Ograin. Hawaii 0 Hawaii All-Star� 20 Southern Oregon H Idaho State College 1! San Jo� e State College o College of the Pacific 27 Loj Angele State College 13 Frrjno State College 6 Arizona State College 6 Utah State College The Aloha Bow! eluerim section I� captured In a candid shot using a new U.000 wide-angle !cn� camera. Blut In the foreground are f H cheerleader� , wc t nn . Ralph Huffman drive hie shoulder inio a Los Angeles Slate lunner 10 stymie a scoring threat. Don Hodge follows up to finish the job. With the memory of the 8-6 upiet that Hawaii handed them last year, the Spartan of San Jose State College struck early and quickly to soundly trounce a travel- weary Rainbow team, 44-M. Winding up their three-game mainland jaunt, the men from Manoa gave it everything they had. Co-captain Nolan Ccorgc scored the first Hawaii touchdown on a 44-yard run. He set up the second score on a well- executed reverse covering 45 yard . Bob Hidalgo sneaked over from the one. That was all the scoring the Rainbows could muster up, as the fired-up Spartans had everything their own way after that. Stymied by Hawaii's rock-ribbed defrnsc, a highly- touted College of the Pacific team, with All-American Dick Bass, managed to sweat out a 6-0 victory in the Shrine Aloha Bowl game. The Tigers scored in the first quarter after capitalizing on a break but could do nothing against the Rainbow’s forward wall the rest of the game. Halfbacks Larry DcRego and Tennyson Lum did some fine hall-carrying, but Hawaii lacked a scoring punch. Dan Izuka did a tremendous job from his line- backer positon. Hawaii won its only home game of the season with a strong offensive output by defeating Los Angeles State College 27-6. Coach Bud Adams' Diablos, rated the COP guard Joe Malpatuto paced the winning tally by intercepting an erra' Hidalgo pats. Vandcrwall sneaked over from the 18-inch line to climax a 2J-ya drive and to win. 6-0. 22 toil Clill O «grain sirWcp, a COP griddcr to pick up II yard, for a first down after grabbing an aerial from Nolan George. Ben Salmon Intercept, a la« Angelo State pa� and take ..If on a S3 yard jaunt to set up one of L'H's lour Kor.ng plays again,, a highl, ,a-ol Diablo, team. The CM won. 27-0. but the win wa, it, only one on the home field. best in LA State history, were no match for the Rainbows. Tennyson Lum put Hawaii on the scoreboard by skirting end from 15 yards out. The second touchdown canse when Irwin Keliipuleole plunged over from the one. Bob Hidalgo passed to Billy Mills for the third touchdown. A Hidalgo-to-Cliff Ograin pass set up the tally. The final tally came when Casper Schichtle. after faking beautifully, passed to Art Kcawc who walued into the end zone. The Diablos’ only tally came when fullback Joe Womack returned a kick-off 83 yards, outrunning every- one on the playing field. In one of the roughest games ever seen on the Honolulu Stadium turf, Fresno State College defeated the Rainbows 22-13. The game resembled a barroom brawl, as numerous infractions were spotted by the crowd but few were called by the officials. Aware of lax offi- ciating. the players took matters into their own hands to draw disgust from fans. 23 Hawaii struck early and quickly and was on their way to a second victory only to be overrun by the mobsters from Fresno. Tennyson I.um pasted to Nolan George for 39 yards and the first tally. Fresno struck back for two quick touchdowns Reserve halfback George Ragsdale scored the second touchdown to put the Bulldogs out in front 14-13. Just before the game's end Ragsdale again scored, crushing any Hawaii hopes of salvaging the game. Hawaii’s second score came on a Schichtlc-to-Lum pass, covering 55 yards. The Rainbows .lost their second game, this time a heart-breaking defeat, to a strong Arizona State Uni- versity eleven. Border Conference champions. The Sun Devils finished their srason with a 10-1 won-lost record. The officials, apparently peeved by the adverse pub- licity received from the Fresno footbrawl game, seemed to throw players from the game if they even as much as snarled. Two Hawaii gridders and an Arizona player were asked to sit out the game. Had another player been dismissed they would have had a fourth for bridge. Arizona had to fight off a-determined fourth quarter rally for a hard-earned 14-6 victory. Hawaii scored its only touchdown of the evening when Bob Hidalgo passed to Nolan George. He caught the pass on the Sun Devils’ 40-yard line and did zig-zagged maneuvers through a mass of Arizona players to score. With UH trailing in the fourth quarter, Hidalgo tried desperately to rally his teammates to a score. He practically put on a one-man show with his passing and Hard running freshman fullback Irwin Kctiipueole rips through the center o the line dragging an Arijona Stale defender with him for 18 yards be- fore submitting to the Sun Devil tackier. 24 Sun Devil� ’ Nolan Jone� . rated ihc nation’� top in rushing. wrestles the ball away front UH enJ Peter Etvdo to stop a Rainbow offensive threat late in the fourth quarter of the llll-Ariiona State tuu|e. Affectionate and admit in� gianco arc heaped upon him but undaunted and unaffected lie ‘lit. Nolan f'.erxgc. 150-pound tcatback. proved hi� worth on dcfcmc a« well at doing a creditable job in the ball- pjckiii): department. Mere he bring down I ret no Stale halfback l ale .'fewer with the help of an UH grldder. griddet. 26 Something'� happening « n the football field bill the amazing feature here i� the crowd in the Ult «lands. running. A11 told, he completed 15 out of 27 passes attempted for 166 yard� and ran for 18 more. Guard Ken Kitagavva spearheaded the defense, which did an outstanding job of holding the high-scoring Sun Devils to only 14 points. Hawaii's season closed on a 48-6 rout by a strong Utah State College team. Completing a mediocre season, Utah was far from mediocre that evening. Fresh from a three-week rest and rejuvenated by the Hawaiian weather, the Aggies looked as if they could have taken on the mighty Syracuse eleven. Running reverse lefts and rights, the Aggie com- pletely befuddled Hawaii. Halfbacks Buddy Allen and Tom Larschcid tore the Rainbow defense to shreds. Larschcid, a sophomore reserve, scored four touchdowns. Despite the overwhelming Aggie showing, fans will never forget the performance by Nolan George, who played his collegiate finale in the Homecoming game. The little scatback ran and hurdled the 220-pound Utah linemen with a “What, me worry? attitude. He let out with the old college try and seemed to be the only one who thought the Rainbows still had a chance to win. George set up the only Hawaii score on a daring piece of running. He caught a pass from Bob Hidalgo on the Aggies 35-yard line and ran along the makai sideline toward the ewa goal. Risking injury, he tried to hurdle a Utah player, was knocked through the air and landed on his head on the end zone out-of-bounds marker. To the crowd’s disappointment, the officials ruled the ball out-of-bounds on the one-yard line. George was shaken up and left the field while given a fine ovation by the crowd. Hawaii’s superb defense couldn't stop the hard- charging Aggie line led by guard Bill Mcglen and tackle Len Rhode. Stellar linebacker Dan Izuka was injured early in the game to further dampen Hawaii's cause. In the annual Hula Bowl game, Hawaii was repre- sented by tackle George Naukana. N'aukana made a respectable showing, as he threw All-Americans Billy Gannon and Richie Lucas for successive lasses. 27 RAIN Song writer and poet have had a lot to tay about rain and rainbow� : “Just walking in the rain, I’m always chasing rain- bows, Fresh showers for thirsting flowers. UH students often find themselves walking in the rain. The University, situated in rainy Manoa valley, has its share of showers for thirsting flowers. The school name, aptly The Rainbows, is significant: the University is at the rainbow's end, is the pot of gold. The beige trench coat by necessity set the pace in women’s fashion on rainy Manoa campus. The French twist was the most becoming and practical coiffure for hair which had been straightened by rain. Students pitted intuition and experience against the un- predictable weather, but wrre often caught with their umbrella down. Generalizations were made about the weather: forgottet raincoats mean certain rain, remembered raincoats mean sunaj skies; cloudy mornings indicate bright afternoons, bright mom ings indicate rainy afternoons. But unlike scientific laws, thtst generalizations were illogical and unreliable. The safest this) to do was to bring a raincoat every day. Hence, the ubiquitoa beige raincoat. A downpour was often welcomed, for it meant the canceling of-ROTC drill or .an excuse for going late to class, and it w refreshing after hours of hot humid weather. But the stead] drizzle was a nuisance. It wasn't enough to stop one from goinf outdoors, but it was sufficient to make clothes damp and limpl It made lawns soggy. It made waiting in the Snack Bar lmtB drippy business. It was misty, moisty, and miserable. 28 CAMPUS AT NIGHT Night life on campus centers at the library. One of the architectural prides of the campus, the library is more handsome at night with all it fluorescent light blazing in the dark ni.ght. Many who profe to be interested in aesthetic (ie. our photo- grapher) insist that looking at this edifice from the outside is more rewarding than going in. But homework and exams force students to seek quiet cor- ner of the library where they can cram until friends invite them to Hcmcnway for fresh machine-brewed coffee. That machine—you dial your choice, drop a dime in (don't dare drop in a quarter and risk losing 15 cents), and wait. Most of the time you set what you want, but sometimes it gets you out of the coffee rut by serving you coffee with tea, or oup with sugar and cream. Aside from the activity around the coffee machine, Hemcn- way is quiet. Lights burn in the publications office, but no typewriters can be heard. You'd think no one was there. The Snack Bar in the lamplight look like just another barracks building. Looking toward Hawaii quadrangle, one see a checkered pattern of lights—night school and over- diligent profestors. The parking lot is full as usual and car line both sides of the street no campus cop at night. Tire total atmosphere i quirt and casual in the cool of night. But at 10:00 the library closes, lights wink off, parking lots empty, only a few nocturnal scholars remain in their offices working on research projects and planning academic programs. Metamorphosis in winter: Bachman field virtually mushroomed Into a carnival midway crary «an. swings. merry-go-round, catctpdlai, fciris wheef. booth� - the whole works!� HOMECOMING The ip-inom lawn in front of stately Bachman Hall look os a new look, a virtual metamorphosis, in mid-December. Tht rolling green, disturbed at most by the occasional groups of students headed for Cl. suddenly mushroomed with parapher- nalia: ferris wheels, merry-go-round, caterpillar, ponies, food booths, game booths, little iip|ier, swings; the carnival—tht whole works—hit campus. 'I he carnival- not over yet but arc we in the red? how much did we make? did we make it We did—J30.00J of 1«. (Ilcy fro h: Here the window- tlll got yotir bottlecap� ?) Hey. Mom. look-no cavilie� ! Dunking Booth, it wv . and down ihc goe ! The booth wa a favorite with Homecoming nival goer� and drew large crowd throughout the threeelay period. Besieged by barker's promises of “a «liante of a life-lime'-lo Min a panda or a bronre hone- carnival goers suceumed to tenipuiion to try their luck at darts, hoop throning, list. p nd . . . The Christmas Carnival, this year’s Homecoming event, was the first step toward a new student union building. The three- day event represented a combined effort of the ASUH and student organizations, with the Alumni Association underwriting the event, pulling together all their available manpower, wits, and potentialities. Good weather helped to keep the rides, food booths, and game concessions busy. Carnival sounds and smells kept the crowd in a gay mood. The caterpillar's roar, the miniature train's clang, the music, the public address system, the appe- tizing foods all helped to create a festive carnival atmosphere. Quern Ruth Takcnaka was selected to retgn over Homecoming festivities. She was chosen from a field of II contestants. Itrpadmcnul toun-you K« ih« l P 1 J« P-R«' � hln‘ of ,hc in,ltKu“ in Utfwdty. 33 A� the tun «( and iltc carnival ground lii up. the crowd thfekcncd-morc shriek from people on the rklet. more smoke from Use food booths. more � houn of encouragement from live game booths- ihc carnival iat going full force. Parenlt Kho feH loo inhibited lo )oin in put their kids on ikle and enjoy ed a vicarious trip on the miniature train. Ihc party � „. if time io � 11 It a day ... It «« «on '• ««� body -id. t u no wonder they don't do .c orrv year. Better than any noon � ign. the bright light� of a carnival have an attraction which few people can resist. The crowd� always gat he red to watch the free show . They applauded the performances of the Air Force and Army ROTC drill teams. They enjoyed watching Kc Anuenuc neophyte� get dunked at the Dunking Booth. The live fish pond was popular with the younger set. They thrilled when they caught live tilapia with little net� . Suc- cessful fishermen proudly sported their catch in plastic bags. By the third day, things began to show signs of wear: the ground was well-trod, booths werr running out of food or prizes, the workers had a glazed look in their eye . . not too much sleep, they said, kept hearing bells ring; but the crowd kept coming; the show had to go on. After the sawdust cleared, the rides, the booths, the lights taken down, and the campus grounds restored to near-normality, there was left recuperation. It was worth it all, said they who had any part in it, but no wonder it’s no: done every year! 35 The US' Assembly Mall moved io llontnwy for «he Fifth Annual Model United Nations assembly in April. The spring bleat c cnt tltew a full-house of participants to deliberate on the Policy ol Apartheid in the Union of South Africa. Sing along with the- Gateway Singers. Sponwred by the ASUH Concert Series, the group was one of many which appeared before the studentbods. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Which dance i« this? Uoon'i matter-all dances are the same: elaborate decorations, foimallv dressed coupler, genial company, carnation lei , music-this could be any one of the UH’s formats. 36 STREAMS OF PEOPLE The first thing a new student at the I'll must learn is to wait in line. There is a line for everything: to obtain registration materials, to turn in registration materials, to pay fee , to buy books, to board the bus. to get through traffic, to buy lunch. The faster the lesson is learned, the greater the advantages for the student. Once learned, only application remains: wait in line. 37 BASKETBALL Cagers Season a Nightmare The 1959-60 basketball season—a three-month nightmare. As the season commenced, the UH squad looked more like a post-season football team. Four mainstays hobbled around rampus with injuries sustained in everything but basketball— touch football and a motor scooter accident accounted for two casualties. Once the season got under way. Coach Al Saakc found the goings even rougher. The nucleus carried the load, but it failed to live up to its pre-season billings. The veterans either didn't come through as expected or didn’t turn out for the team. Recruits got free trips to the 50th State and increased the University’s enrollment, but did very little on the court worth mentioning. The Rainbows made a fashionable inter-collegiate debut, topping Oregon State, 56-51, in Otto Klum gym. But then the famine began. Hawaii dropped its return go with Oregon State, 72-46, before leaving for what turned out to be a disastrous 12-game Mainland stand. Tony Davis, 6-ft. 9-in. center, nursed knee and thigh in- juries as he captained the traveling team. Davis’ greatest asset was agility. The gangling eager's great mobility had given him a 20-point-plus average against college competition the previous season. But this year, Davis netted only 99 points on the Is- landers' road trip, having seen action in nine games and sitting out three. University of Hawaii Alumni 87 84 Pearl Harbor Admirals 74 SubPao 56 Oregon State College 46 Oregon State College 54 Seattle University 68 Seattle University 56 Lewis Clark College 47 University of Santa Clara 55 University of Santa Clara 45 Westmont College 53 Loyola University 43 University of Southern California 49 University of Southern California 45 Washington State College 59 Denver University 52 Portland University 79 I ewis Clark College 85 Lewis Clark College 59 University of Santa Clara 81 University of Santa Clara 61 University of Southern California 59 University of Southern California 77 University of California, Santa Barbara 49 University of California. Santa Barbara 62 University of Washington 64 University of Washington The 50th State eager received a warm reception when they arrived at Seattle. That night, the host, Seattle University hoopstcr , provided the entertainment for the home crowd as it got 12 Chieftains to contribute to the scoring to whip the Rainbow . 83 54. Two nights later, the Chieftains put on an even greatrr show with 13 of their players amassing 102 point to Hawaii's 68. The only Seattle eager failing to score was Don Ogorck, a pre-season All-American candidate who enjoyed the massacre from the bleachers. The 'Bows salvaged a 56-47 win from Lewis Clark, who turned out to be Hawaii’s only pushover all season long. Three of the Rainbows' six inter-collegiate wins were chalked up against the Portland Pioneers. Chlng appears h called for trouble, but the shifty LH speedster eluded the two and scored on a back handed lay-up. Field goal by DeLauro ... a phraic heard ICO lime� Ihb ear. The tcrappy liH guard scored 520 points (tom the floor, mottly on jump shot� and dri et ruch ai ihir. He ended ihc Karon at liigh-Korcr. garnering a local «2 point� . The Wander� averaged 1cm than 50 point� a game for the remainder of their junket, losing nine straight. As defending champions of the California Winter ClaMic at Santa Barbara, they wound up at the bottom of the pile after the smoke cleared. But it wasn’t only Davis' sub-par performance that hurt the team. Playmakcr and veteran guard Vernon Oihima banged-up his afcklc in the first Hawaii-Santa Clara skirmbh to miss the Rainbows’ next three games and see only limited action on tire remainder of the trip. Gene Yarbrough, 6-ft. 5-in. Hawaii re- cruit, rcinjured his knee and sat out a game. Frank DeLauro. from his guard position, picked up some of the slack by scoring 184 points on the tour for a 15-point aver- age. The grandaddy of the squad, 29-year-old freshman Arnie Kaliszcwtki, spearheaded the Rainbows defense. But at 29, Kelly couldn't match the stamina of cagers 10 year his junior. After its 12th and final road game, Hawaii owned a dismal 1-11 win-lost record. They opened their 10-game house stand as the New Year rolled around and got better results playing on a home court. Gene Yarbrough brealt thiough the Washington State detente for an ea� v tKopointer. Frank DcLauro nnh off a vain attempt by Beaver Ron CriKhfidd 10 core on a driving lay-up in «tie Rainbow'� « ■ ceoful intercollegiate debut agaimi Oregon State. Five-foot-nine-inch Norman Ching Oiow little tcipect for the big nun a he tank� a jumpdtot over the outstretched hand of Oregon'� � ix fool ten-ineh Karl Amlciwn. 43 A defensive demon. Kaliucwski leaps high to grab a rebound at Yarbrough keeps Washington State defenders from getting too dote. They snapped their nine-game starvation by turning back Lewis Sc Clark twice. 79-55 and 85-62—their longest winning streak of the season. The Rainbows almost made it three straight but they could score only two points in the final four minutes of the game to drop a 60-59 decision to Santa Clara. Davis played only 12 minutes and scored but two points. Two nights later, however, Davis went the distance and bucketed 28 points to nip the Santa Clara Broncos, 81-80. But there was another Rainbow who stole the limelight from Davis. He was 6-ft. 7-in. Carry Dougan, a recruit from Fuller- ton Junior College in California, who had been a major disap- pointment in Hawaii's pre-season hopes. The low-scoring forward got only two points that night, but the crucial shot came on a tip-in at the buzzer. Hawaii lost its next two outings to University of Southern California, 69-61 and 69-59. Against University of California's Gouchos of Santa Barbara, the Rainbows emerged with their final win of the season, 77-70. The California eager evened up the series by taking the return go, 77-49. as the Rainbows came up with a I 7-point second half. Hawaii almost upset University of Washington in the Rain- bows final series of the season. The Washington Huskies potted a field goal in the final six seconds to gain a 64-62 verdict. In both teams' final encounter of the 1959-60 campaign, the Hus- kies bagged a 74-64 win with the Rainbows missing badly from the floor. Hawaii wound up with a 6 18 intcr-colkgiate record and a 9-19 over-all mark. 44 DcLa uro succeeded Davis a the team’s individual high scorer with 432 points. Davis followed with 385, a far cry from his 540 the season before. Kaliszcwski finished third with 237 points. But it was his defensive work that stained him laurels. He committed the most personal fouls with 92 to his record. Norman Ching. hard-driving guard, tanked 192 points and was a valuable reserve. Yarbrough, like Davis, was hampered by injuries throughout the season. Larry Lankford, sophomore guard from Glendora. California, paced the Rainbows at the free throw line with an .844 percentage in 45 attempts. Pre-season hopes were high for a winning season. But the Rainbows were plagued with injuries at the outset ar.d only Dr La u ro and Kaliszcwski saw action in every UH game. Davis, Yarbrough and Oshima were hit the hardest, and they were continuously nursing injuries. Of Coach Sankc's seven Main- land recruits, only Yarbrough and Lankford panned out in time to be of any help to the Rainbows. Another three-month long nightmare may be in store for Hawaii unless a capable replacement for Davis, the only grad- uating member of the team, can be found, and unless the Rain- bows can stay healthy. The second half gets under way . . . and a great one it hh for UH as it registered SJ point� to come from behind and nip Santa Clara 81-80. Six foot nine captain Toety Davis was liigh potnt man with 28- left-handed hook shots arc not Arnie Kaliuewski's forte, but his form looks good as Santa Clara defender Jim Ru� i steps back to admire. 45 Neither will ail mil it but he'� up there asking for the correct answer. After all. Or. B's a good spoil. EXAM TIME Faithful believers in ihc Millenium, or any millenium. any Utopia, envision a new order, where everything that now is but shouldn't be won’t be. and what now isn't but should will be. That is to say, a world topsy-turvy, quite strange. The campus, during the final weeks of each semester, takes on this air of the unfamiliar, the strange. Exam week creeps up. rapidly descends, or rolls forward like a wave (depending on one's point of view), and the usual campus scenes and sounds are displaced by the unusual. Suddenly the library, normally with many spare desks, is inundated with students—studying students: Gaining and keep- ing a desk becomes a matter of strategy. Students lean tensely over their books and squint, as if by this method, they can better absorb the facts and figures, the concepts and theories, the laws, the steps of procedure, on and on. The silence is tense, and all noises are tense: the shuffling of pages of notes, the turning of page after page of underlined text, the ominous “ding! of the library clock, and the low “mrr.mmm of the elevator. In contrast to the overflow of students at Sinclair Library, there is the ghost town appearance of Hcmcnway Hall and the Snack Bar. A few fatalists 'It's too late to study now) and optimists (If I take a break, I'll be able to concentrate better) play a game of cards on second floor Hcmcnway. The ping-pong room is devoid of the once-constant “pak-pok of paddles and balls. No one plays the piano. Carnegie music enthusiasts have disappeared. In the exam week millenium, the most radical transforma- tion is effected in the classrooms, now torture chambers. The seats, once comfortable enough for an occasional nap, arc hard, unyielding. A faithful ballpoint pen skips, runs out, blotches. No longer does a soothing cool breeze refresh the choice seats near the windows; instead, the hot sun shines in, moistening the already sweaty nervous hands, and reflecting off the exam papers a harsh white glare. But beneath these largely unpleasant, superficial changes in campus life during blue book time, there are subtler changes. Beneath the complaining conversations among students, the nervous joking of friends, the real fears of the crammers, human personalities, more specifically, student personalities, arc meta- morphosing. For most students, the first experience of final exam-taking is a make-or-break deal—the test of their being “college material.” The students may emerge wiser in the ways of taking exams, and more prudent in planning long-range studies, or they may end their college careers immediately. Others learn and change in varying degrees. Thus, exam week, with the other facets of campus life, molds the creature of the campus: the student. 46 In 25 words or less . . Slogan contests seem so much easier than filling in just one word on an exam. A multiple guess test is an even less strain. Typical pcMtufc during cxain mH: (he student leaning tensely over hi� bool and squinting absorbing tact� , figure,. conecpw. theorie� . The� c are hard time . I Ik ominous sign dangles every six weeks: Cinehes are out! A seldom-seen sieve by most students but the situation Isas been experienced. I - -sbody looks like they're studying! This can only be exam week. The strange, the uniamiliar. pervade, the campus during the final week, ol eaeh semester. I he library, not usually «' -ded, i, filled ssith students-studylng student,! They came on a serious minion but they tool, time out to take In the usual tourist attractions. Their social life ranged from home visits, beach parties, an occasional nightclub show, dancing, and dating, as well as sight seeing. The month long conference served as proving ground of Hawaii's claim to be the bridge between the East and West. The rote of the llnlvenllv diKuucd in Icimt of the values and ncedi of a society. The areat of agriculture, research In the toelal teieiicct, teacher train- ing. fine atii ami nuny other .ere related to the community in which any given Ini vena ty it .ituaicd. I he }5 were ouutandlng student� chosen by their own countries. Rr,� rr� eniing 28 nation , they provided an impelut anil stimulus for a reappraisal of our way of thinking. UH Hosts Afro-Asian Confab A month-long A fro-Asian Student Leader Conference was held at the Univcrtity in January and was viewed as a milestone and a testing ground of Hawaii’s claim that it can provide a bridge between the East and the West. The conference brought together 35 student leaders from 28 African and Asian nations and was a demonstration of the type of service which the proposed Pa- cific International Center could render. Association with the Afro-Asians was a stimulating experience because their inter- national backgrounds provided them with different, refreshing, and more discerning outlooks on aspects of American life which we natives” have so taken for granted. Their often astute observations clearly point- ed out to the UH'crs who had some contact with them the existence of this complacency and lack of awareness in our thinking. They questioned the merit of our Ameri- can philosophy of equal opportunity of education—did such “mass education” neces- sarily produce intellectual quality with its production of an educated quantity? They questioned the basis of American affluence as being primarily found in our capitalistic system—could not America, with its abun- dance of natural resources have achieved its present level of material wealth under an- Race relatione, literature, religion, jau. communitm and laundry problems were lotted around by the delegata in the evening. Communication was no problem: they were lor the moit pan quite lluent in fcnglith. They liked Hawaii, they � aid, iu catualnest, being able to sit on the floor with your thoet o«. other political or economic system? They raised eyebrows at the lack of student participation and interest and con- cern with our national affairs, our feeling that it was only necessary for others the internationalists, the “foreigners”—to learn about America and that it was not within our needs to concern ourselves with matters of international scope. All in all, the Afro-Asians provided an impetus and stimulus for a soul-searching appraisal of our way of thinking and com- placency of mind. 50 A graduation ceremony brought to a ckne «he four week� oI aeminart. diteuuiom. and o ial aetMlte. Pictured al «he rovlrum h Dr. John Suiter, .eminar dircetor. Thi� confctcr.ee war hn bain. They came 10 learn, principally about the Role of «he UnivcnUy in Society but Ihcir inquiring iprni delved into all «pecu of their nm environment. They llrtcncd inlcnlly and aatcd pointed quejtion� on Ihcir around-the-island toun. In temlnan, over coffee, and al gel-together� , whether formal or informal. All vho met tlrem kctc imprevted by the caliber of their Intelligence and by their congeniality. I960 KA PALAPALA CULTURAL AND BEAUTY PAGEANT A latMiiiuuir mIcj: 4 motorcade—new convertible . pretty girl : Mart at UH, continue through town, back to I'll, but all the while, vnile, relax, tool pretty. Lovely litrs glowing, gentle breeze blowing; light right, moon bright; contestant pacing, pulses racing; public waiting, judges debating—this is the I960 Ka Pula pain Cultural and Beauty Pageant. Twenty-three years ago. the first pageant was held; today, 23 year later, the pageant continue the tradition. Girls, girls, girls, from seven different racial divisions, participate in a display of their cultures and costumes, bring to the public the diversity of beauty and mannerisms, indicate an essential unity- under this diversity, and show that externality docs have a relation to the innermost subjectivity of the variegated ra- cial prototypes. Preparations galore . . . week of rallies, ap|K-arancrs to show the cultural backgrounds plus the individual apjieal, to an interested public, elections to pick 28 out of a field of 50 entrants, sorority-sponsored and independents. More public appearance . . . Andrews Theatre, drev in costumes, represent race, pose for camera fans on Camera day, smile, relax, look pretty, relax, smile . . one last parade, a motorcade, begin at the University, go to Waikiki, continue around town, dress in native costumes, smile, look pretty, return to UH. 'lite final night, at hut . . . costumes set, nervous? not really . . . committee work done, platform and stage set . . . Waikiki Shell, the first time ever used for pageant . . . stage decorated smart job: seven doors from which each of the seven racial divisions emerge, each done in it own special way . . . huge ramp, going toward the audience, new this -car—expensive, but worth it . . . introductions, welcomes, i nter of ccreinonicj. Here comes the first group. Then the entertainment—dancers, dancers, dancers—subtle movements, xquisite gowns, intricate choreography, then more contestants, tore dancers, more contestants. Finally intermission. Finalists announced, who will they be? Only two of the four of each racial group can be chosen. Here they come, more acing, more dancing, then the University Choir sings. The judges are ready to announce their decisions. Who will they be? Trophy, kiss, roses, kiss for each. Contest over, lights fade out, but first, the rash of the flash of the press photographers, then the amateurs, then the re- porters, then the happy realization of winning and the let-down of losing . . . too excited to think. Everyone's going, the stage is coming down, the ramp is being put away for next year. Contestants have left . . . only the winners remain. Congratulations arc passed around . . . svcll done, excellent work, best in years, tremendous, superb, couldn't have been better. Lights arc out, all is quiet, the workmen arc cleaning up the last of the papers strewn about. It is late on this the final night of the pageant. Like Hies that flock to boncy. shuttcibug gathered on the annual Camera Day at Andrew's Theatre for a field day with beauty. the prelude to the pageant: an election to select 28 finalist from a field of Ml oantctlants. One incidental feature:unique campaigning with sorority neophytes dressed in initiation garb supporting fasoritocandidates. 55 CANORA CHUN CHINESE SANDRA MURAKAMI JAPANESE ANNA LEE CHINESE ANN YAMAUCHI JAPANESE LEIMAILE LEE HAWAIIAN ESTRELIA GASCON FILIPINO LORETTA AKANA CAROLINE OCHOCO LORRAINE KIM LINDA CHUN COSMOPOLITAN FILIPINO KOREAN KOREAN CHARLENE APO LYNN VOLLMAN JOANNE WOODWARD COSMOPOLITAN CAUCASIAN CAUCASIAN LOU I CHOY WONG CHINESE MARJEAN CHOY COSMOPOLITAN GLORIA DELA CRUZ FILIPINO ARLENE HARPER CAUCASIAN IWALANI HO HAWAIIAN NONA AMONG COSMOPOLITAN KCHAULANIKRUSC HAWAIIAN SHARON KIM KORCAN LEONA KONG CHINESE VIVIAN REG!DOR FILIPINO NANCY MORITOMO JAPANESE GERALDINE WEE KOREAN SHARON DUBOIS CAUCASIAN 62 The finale of a beauty pageant: the winner . After round of public appearance , smiling, looking pretty, a motorcade, sailing;, and looking pretty, it's all user ... but everything is suddenly worth it. ► . Whether it , Cuming up or jeoin down, die et I, an important thins. But the ,ta«r «1C� . enterprising fraternity men. labored long hour P«l� ni' '«■ Pu,, ‘ “ up, and later. taking it «town. Place: luckMage. Time: (luting the pageant. Nctrouv not really, but the butterflies tore kick up a Worm. 71 WAA Frcar Hall team dominated the Women’� Athletic Auoria- tion sponsored Kiris' intramural scene this war. The big Frcar team� , paced by dead-eye Jackie Brow, a five-foot-ten-inch basketball whir, and Ethel Calderwood, wed superior height and playing ability to trounce the opposition. They defeated a Canterbury squad for the gym ball title and a much shorter but fast-moving Kc Anuenuc-.N'ewman aggrega- tion for the basketball crown. Jeanne Change stood out for Canterbury while basketball all-stars Elaine Wong and Joy Ahn led the Kc Anucnuc-Ncwman attack. In the touch football league, YWCA barely edged I leper in the playoff. 14-13. Linda Oknmura, playing a great defensive game, was a thorn in Hepcr's side until the Gloria Ching-to- I.inda Ouchi pass combination began to click in response to a small but loud Hcper-supplied cheering section. 72 INTRAMURALS A big turnout marked intramural sjsort competition but Alpha Sigma Nu beat out other organizations for three major titles. The clubs met daily at the Lower Campus to play oil heavy schedules. Football competition was extra hot as Tu Chiang Sheh and Alpha Sigma Nu battled to a controversial finish. The Sigma Nu gridders won the judges' nod after coach Wesley Park protested the final score. Tu Chiang was leading 19-1-I when Sigma Nu. with ten seconds remaining, scored a touchdown that was recalled on a back field-in-mot ion penalty. 'Murals judges found the play legal, however, and Park's team was awarded the title on a 20-19 score. Sigina Nu then went on to soundly trounce a runner-up Ka Leo team for the basketball crown. The taller fraternity eager , winding up on the long end of a 30-18 score, won handily over the smaller Ka Leo team. The remarkable and truly athletic Ka Leo five had previously beaten the frat boys, 27-18. Honors for individual contests were widely distributed. Soci Club's Ken Nagatani copped the basketball free throw while Manny Relator of Alpha Omicron outrang 29 others for the horseshoe title. Phi Kappa Pi's Vincent Nishina won the bare- foot football kick; Bob Funes, Sigma Lambda, the tennis tingles; and Mike Brandon, Kappa Iota, the Thanksgiving Day run. Alpha Sigma Nu “A and Alpha Sigma Nu “B met each other in the final round of the volleyball tourney to continue its winning rampage and assurr the frat its third 'inural title. The A squad trounred B thr hard way by dropping the initial set, 8-15, and rebounding to squeak by on the next two, 13-10, 15-13. 74 Bob Funes. a surprise Mailer in the 10, «illy beat tlsc rest of the ficU! 10 llie U|X. Jack Wilkrrson explodet frosn the tuning block in the WO low hurdle� . TRACK Mote Ome’t Rainbow spikesten moved from the Cooke Field track to new running ground in the quarry for the I960 season. The 'Bow squad lacked depth as they dropped several meets because of inability to pick up second and third place finishes. In the season’s opener against the Hawaii Marines, UH trackmen managed to capture the first four blue ribbons but the Leathernecks came back to take the meet by an 81-5+ count. A new record was set for the UH field when Marine Carroll Miller tossed the javelin 202 feet 4 inches to better the Cooke Field record by one inch. The brawny Bow trio—Dick Apao, George Xaukana. and Pete Beamcr—scored a 1-2-3 sweep in shot-put competition. The 25th Division runners from Schofield dumped Coach Ohio's cindcrmcn for their second dual meet «icfe.it two weeks later by dominating runner-up and third place finished to eke out the Rainbows, 78-60. Both teams garnered eight blue ribbons. Charles Smock paced the collegians with wins in both the 220-Iow hurdles and the hop-step-jump. George Xaukana in shot-put, Tennyson Luin in the 100-yard dash. Bob Funes in the 440 and Jci Sing Chun in the broad jump accounted for individual firsts while the Rainbow teams swept the 880 and the mile relays. UH again fell in behind the Marinrs and the 25th Division in the U S. Olympic. Track and Field Trials at Pim.ihou's Alexander Field. This time, however, the ‘Bows finished a good third in a field of six with a UH shot-put trio again scoring a good 1-2-3 finish. Xaukana paced the tossers in this event with a heave of 48 feet 7 i inches followed closely by Henry Pang and Dick Apao. 77 t'tiuci Simxk and Jack Wilkcrson thunder home kIk.kI of .Schofield splinters in the l-O.wr ! low hurdles. BASEBALL The Rainbow diamond corps fielded a new coach and an old team as the I960 Hawaii Major League season opened. New coach Hank Tominaga and’ his assistant, Jyun Hirota, ex-Tokyo Giant pro, had 17 reluming lettermen to lead the Bows’ bid for the league crown. The UH nine made an impressive debut against the visiting Maruzcn Oilers from Japan but dropped the contest, 6-3, on six errors which gave the Oilers five unearned runs. Coach Tominaga had five returning hurlcrs, again led by southpaw Mel Hirano, to stock the Rainbow pitching staff. Lon Tiner, Don Manalili, Dick Malsuwaka, and Casper Sehichtlc were other returnees. The starting nine found George Anzai behind the plate; Roy Yoncmitsu at first; Paul Sugimoto on second; Paul Hashi- mo to, third; Harry Yamamoto, shortstop; outfielders Francis Oshiro in left, Fausto Grado, center, and Hank Okimoto, right. 80 ■ SWIMMING The Rainbow shimming team was bolstered this year by new faces, among them Dave Tuggle, Mark Richest, Pat Ward, and Monty Iwanaga. Vets Art Isoshima, Ron Mi uno. Don Fukuichi, and Robert Xakamatsu provided the team with sure points in both relays and individual events. Tuggle, an ex-Michigan tank man, and Richert provided Coach Soichi Sakamoto with a strong sprint combination as they finished first and second in three events in the season's first meet to lead L'H to a 61-17 victory over the Marines. Tuggle emerged as the only L'H winner in the next meet. The 'Bows were swamped by the Hawaii Swim Club, 51 24. In the annual Rainbow meet, the 'Bows could do little more than host, as Punahou and HSC swimmers dominated the lanes to outclass Palama, UH. and the Sharks. By mid-season, the already small women's squad had dwindled to two girb. Judy Laury and Mary Wood yard. When music instead of splashing emanates from the vicinity of the pool, it generally means that Mrs. Dorothy Wendt's l-i' n girls are assembled for twice-weekly synchronized swim- ming rehearsals. Said Mr . Wendt of the team, They chew gunt. They horse around. Finally they jump into the pool, do a few turns, and come up saying, ‘Did I do okay ?’ But they still manage to come up with a heck of a good show. Captained by Chris Robbins, the girls swam their stuff for the Homecoming Carnival, Pan Pac, and Olympic fund-raising campaign at Hickam. 82 Synchronized Swimming Team. Row I: Judy Cwylhcr. June I.ucai. Chri Robbing captain; Sin Doioiliy Wendt. CMCh: Sandra ltlale. Detiiw Kiucgcl. Patty SalUbuiy. Row 2: My Barrett. Uobi Blackttad. Joyce Morion. Walt Steiner. Don Yeltman. Judy Roetner, Carol Sinclair. 83 GOLF Golf got off to a late start in the ‘60 campaign and spring vacation crept before the ’Bows finally took to the links. Coach Ed Chui's golfers began the season with the Uni- versity Easter Recess Tournament at the Pali Golf Course against intramural entries. The team's David Shimizu beat out Coach Chui for first place in the tie-breaking round as six of the 24 competitors fired low-score 74’s for the 18 holes. Tournament vet George Yamamoto paced the UH team in matches with other link clubs. In addition to Yamamoto and Shimizu, other team repeaters were Harold Konda, David Au, .and Michael Kim. 84 trying to rebuild his shattered force . The addition of Mel Hewitt, a former Air Force all-star, however, partially filled the big gap. Most valuable player Merv Lyons paced this years cam- paign. With expected return of Hong and Wood, in addition to Hewitt and Lyon , Bruhn hopes to have a nationally-ranked team for 1961. Coach Jerry Bruhn and his spikers began the '60 season by hoiting the UH Invitational Tournament in Klum Gym. After finishing second only to Outrigger in last year' tourna- ment, the squad dropped in UHI landings after losing to both Outrigger and Pacific Club. Bruhn lost three of his '59 mainstays: Charles Marshman, Ed Hong, and Clinton Wood, arid spent moit of the season VOLLEYBALL 85 The anatomy of a debate . . . after neclt of research. Variety filled the forensic schedule this j' year, spurred by the Board of Debate and Forensics. The Freshmen and Hemenwaj Extemporaneous Speaking contests, the Oral Interpretive Reading contest, and tht Campus Debate Tournament were held both semesters. In November, a debating team made an! 11-day whirlwind tour of the Pacific Coast! competing in 27 tournaments and returned! home with a 21-6 won-lost record to thcirl thrust and parry. Forensics Has Variety-filled Year • thb .VIC mvay the J «ht held Ic an '-o-'H irrird theif — credit. Another four debater spoke before au- dietur on Maui and Hawaii in April, whi others pitted ability against Cha- minade and Church Colleges. i! teen teams vied for ASUH awards in the spring Debate Ladder Tournament. Weekly sessions of the Wednesday Le- gislative Foruin dealt with proposals of can local, national, and international imp-nance. Sixty to 70 participants dis- cussed the issues in the mock legislative sessions. The forensic year ended with the An- nual Intercollegiate Speech Tourney in May involving 200 speakers from 15 main- land and local universities in stiff compe- tition. This climaxed the year's debate topic “Resolved: that Congress shall be given the power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court.” Roard of Debate and Forensics. Row I: Kay Fujii, Salome Kim, chairman: Bcmadeen Ho, Florence Fujitani. Row 2: Anthony Kim, Donna Kang. Dr. Donald Klopf. adviser: Patricia Kim, Kollo l-ook. 87 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Robert Scott. adviser Kenneth King rev. art adviser Illegitimatali non catborunduBi. Now. Bill. 1 want you to be Hire the ditch lines ate all right. Ka Leo, Ka Pap-University Show Windows If you think student publications work is easy, read on. The duties of an editor are remarkable, like God’s: he must be all things to all men. More specifically, he is an administrator, not a do-er. He is responsible, in the widest sense, for the jour- nalistic excellence of the operation under his guidance. He at- tempts to hold his important position as observer and prime mover and his duties are rather Olympian. It goes without saying that the qualifications for this job are a thorough under- standing of operations at all levels, knowledge of the best ways to implement decisions, and most elusive of all. the good taste and informed judgment essential to making the right deci- sions. And needless to say, such an editor appears about once a millcnium. Student publications, show windows of University events, arc involved with thr production of Ka Leo 0 llauaii. a weekly newspaper, and Ka Palapala, the University yearbook. Ka Leo, in keeping with the homily “If with truth you wish to live, fight for truth you must' attempted this year to bring forth stories and issues that it felt would best serve this end. Entrusted by the students, faculty, and administration with specific purposes and responsibilities, the staff and editors of Ka Leo pledged their fortunes, time, and pen to carry these out with dedication and with the best interests of the University in mind. Primarily concerned with peoples and events of the Univcr-I sity community, it was Ka Leo’s policy to depict University life! as true a perspective as possible, emphasizing our unique! cosmopolitan cultural features only where they were found. Consistent with its policy of focusing upon the needs and aspirations of the students, Ka Leo fought for increased and im- proved housing facilities at the University; reasonable pricing of books and cafeteria lunches: a feasible plan to alleviate the parking problem; closer cooperation between the three integral parts of the University: its students, faculty and administrati ad infinitum. And in keeping with its goal of acting as a true sounding! board of public opinion, as truly being The Voice. -Ka Leo at-I tempted to focus on such topics as compulsory ROTC. Above all, Ka Leo tried to contribute tothe growth, develop ! ment, and progress of the University of Hawaii through the! best medium it has . . . that of informing the public of the truth,! for “with truth we wished to live, and for truth we fought.” I As for the yearbook, as if it didn't have enough to contend! with trying to live down the 1957 fiasco, Ka Palapala I960 wall plagued by speculator)- remarks, such as “Is it coming out! on lime?” Without fanfare, the staff set to producing a book, present-! ing a record of the year's activities. Ka Pap was faced with! 88 —v i ■ - ————- - 'i.'ai—g_ii uy w m— aeeasae——g—i- Ilaruo Oila, BOP business manager •'I)o you have a receipt new situation : changing printers, shifting from letterpress to lithography, new people, less money. Work started a seemingly long, long time ago and would never end, it seemed. Work mounted and tempus fugited, as it has a habit of doing. Then things got so that school work became secondary. We went to class for a respite—to get away from it all. Vacations? what are they? Instead of enjoying ourselves, like all sane people should, we neurotically kept at production, sharing tranquilizers and establishing odd quirks of behavior. But a book to produce we had, and produce a book we did. Still think student publications work is easy? lauta Luke. Ka Palapata editor “Mutter, mutter, mutter. Koilo hook. Ka Leo olitot “Where are all the SYT's? I need some TLCT 89 David Xakasone. managing editor CfiP aik.l KOimi place winner in the BOO checker tournament. Truly a line athlete! May t'eno. make-up and cam pur life editor Which act ibour Jean Sato, auociate editor Tin going on Mrike-nochiag worki around here. Wallace l,yehara. layout editor Everybody maker initlako. Alter all. no- body'� perfert. You can't all be like me. Mac Kanalachi, groupn co-nlitoi Don't von ilare! Suranne Tanimoto, art editor You mean there are other thing� to wear betide� imiumuint Karen Wal, «ports editor Y-A-I Et Fred Young. photography editor I am Cod!'’ Ka Pap staffers: Diana Ilanrlik. Wallace Kunukau. Karen Lau, Judith Ol. Myrtle Stewart. Stanley Mori. Barbara lyehara, «roups coeditor Can I help? Joan Wong, public relations I wonder how they knew I'm nor working today! Jackie Mahi. people editor AnoThcr reschedule? i Staff photographer : I .i'id Mauumoto. Stephen Murata, Ed Vm, Kemi Tom, Manhall Sommerdorf, non editor Beware the id of March. Roy Peiidan , adverttting director Umn, pardon me. mi� , but umm. would )i u mind if I took your picture? Wayne llarada, reporter Neophyte, but he already knew the rope . 92 Diek Won , photography editor Shade of 1957! Maijotic Yudiioka, repot ter Veteran Mand-by Ka Ixo llafferv Dave Donnell;. Ann Miyamoto. Md too. Karen Becraft. Janet Oliver, Pat Ward. Tad Salto and Paul Izawa, iporu co-cditort Tad ahn Ka Paj eopv editor Dear u� : we think you write «tellent copy. Edward Inouye, exehanpe editor Good ol‘ Charlie Brown! Jo Ann Algiers, city editor Thiv iv KHnething Big! Iu fiiiijimciioii Milh the Shakespeare Falhil, TO prevented Twdflh Night in April 1959 at llic Waikiki Shell. The purpose ot it� production to help Shakespeare live again on Mage, where he belong), and to denionvliatc that li it not tome kind o( god to be worshipped in solemnity. , Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night Onino. Duke of Illyria................... Curio, Gentleman attending the Duke . Valentine, Gentleman attending the Duke Viola .............................. .... A Sea Captain, friend to Viola . . . Two Sailon............................... Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia . . . Maria. Olivia'� woman.................... Sir Andrew Aguecheek..................... The Clown, Olivia's servant .... Olivia, a Countess....................... A Lady at Olivia's Court................. Malvolio. Olivia's steward............... Sebastian. Viola's brother............... Antonio, friend to Sebastian .... Fabian, servant to Olivia................ First Officer............................ Second Officer........................... A Priest................................. The Pages................................ And their Assistants..................... ANDREW TANJI ROY YAN'ACIDA ....................................JOHN CONNELL ........................................REX MOSER ...............................RICHARD PIERZCHALA ...................................... MYRA HARADA ...................................OENE PAROI.A ......................JOHN BRAZIL. PETER STANDING ................................... HARRY CHANG ....................................ALICE McLEAN ............................... EDWARD LANCHANS ...................................JACK VAUGHN ...................................JACKIE MIILCI ...................................SYLVIA KANG ...............................WILLIAM THIELICKF. ...............................NORMAN GODFREY ..................................... DAN TABA .....................................AMOS LEIB .......................................MOSS IKEDA ...............................ROBERT COGSWELL ....................................JAMES DOTSON .................NANCY WESTROPP. CAIT1LIN HERRICK ......................RHEA EHLERS, JO ANN ALGIERS The Musicians CLARENCE KAM SIU AKIO INOUYE Directed by Joel Trapldo I Minder and Rain by Tt'ao Yu. pic-rcvobitlonjry China playwright, made it debut on the American stage during TG’s 1959 summer session. The play was translated by Lily Pao-llu Cheng Winter of the University Asian language de- partment ami «vas adapted by Eduard I-angliam. assistant professor ) drama. Thunder and Rain by Ts’ao Yu Chou P’u-Yuan. chairman of the board of a mining company................. Chou Fan-yi, his wife................................................ . . Chou Ch'ung, son of P'u and Fan-yi ...................................... Chou P'ing, P’u’s son by a former, wife (Lu Shift P'ing)................. Lu Kuei. man servant of the Chou family ................................. Lu Shih P'ing, his wife, a jani tress in a school in another town . Lu Ssu Feng, daughter of Lu Kuei and Shih P'ing, a Chou family scivant Lu Ta Hai, son of Lu Shih P'ing........................................... Another Chou Servant . A Third Chou Servant . Directed by Joel Trapido Assisted by Edward l-anghins . DAVID DONNELLY . . . SARA COFFIN . . DAVID EDWARDS . . SAM YOUNG . JAMES NAKAMOTO . . JANET TANAKA CONNIE DANIELSON . . . RAY SHICAKI . . . TOMAS VELEZ . NORMAN GODFREY Unique Experiment Marks TG’s Year The University of Hawaii Theatre Group this year inaugurated a unique experiment in educational theatre. Eight dramatic masterpieces were selected to form a permanent repertory to be pro- duced by Theatre Group at the rate of two per year as part of the regular season schedule; when all eight plays are per- formed, the Cycle will begin again. The idea of establishing a select re- pertory of plays of historical, artistic, and literary importance originated with Dr Earle Ernst, Professor ol Drama and Theatre, to solve Several educational prob- lems. Though Theatre Group has for many years provided the University and the community with productions of clas- sic works, no plan existed to assure every generation of college students that it would have the opportunity to see or participate in such great plays as Hamlet or Oedipus Rex. It seemed clear that if such plays were worth doing, they were worth doing regularly, and if a perma- nent repertory of masterworks could be established, teachers in a variety of dis- ciplines would be better able to correlate course work with play productions. Such correlation of theatre and academic pur- suit seems logical in a University where the Department of Drama and Theatre is a part of the College of Arts and Sciences and where theatre is treated at a humane study. Further, a Great Plays Cycle, though academically oriented, should also prove enjoyable and enlight- ening to the many Theatre Group play- goers from outside the University, for each revival of a Cycle play would be an entirely new production. 95 Willi the production of Hrniik Ibsen's llnldj Ciblci in Nmcnba, Tfi inau- gurated the Great Plays Cycle, a unique experiment in educational theatre. So lar a� i� known, the Cycle ha not been attempted by any other college group. In presenting it. TC hopes lo make more vivid drama's close relationship tt | academic work and lo life itself. It is also hoped that it will preserve an impoitaai pent of our cultural heritage to pay tribute to Shakespeare, Sophocles, ant their colleagues. Henrik Ibsen’s Hedda Gabler George Tesman, a research scholar Hedda Cabler Tesman, his wife . Miss Juliana Tesman, his aunt . Thea Rysing Elvtted.............. Judge Brack...................... Eilert Lovborg................... Bertha, servant at the Teamans’ . . WILLIAM MAYHEW’ . . CAROL NEWMAN . . ELLEN ARNOLD . . ANN Ml YAM' nro . . DOUGLAS NIGH . WILLIAM KROSKE JACQUELYN ALVORI) Directed by Joel Trapido An unscheduled production was pro- vided in January when TG presented Samuel Beckett's controversial tragi- comedy Uniting for Codot to end the first semester schedule. The annual group of four onc-act plays was the first presentation of the semester, with a slight change in tradi- tion. After considerable discussion with local playwrights and students of play- writing, it was decided that the annual bill this year should include both original works contributed to the 1959 Theatre Group Playwriting Contest and plays by established authors. In this way, it was hoped to give local playwrights the opportunity of seeing their works in performance. The two original works were winners in tlic 1959 contest: Jeffrey Fleece's Quandary in .Space, which placed first, and Helen Topham and Carleton Green's Sideiealk Cafe, which placed third in the state division. Fumed Oak by Noel Cow- ard and Tuilight of the Crane, a Japanese folk talc by Junji Kinoshita, were the two standard works. This program was followed in April by George Bernard Shaw's “pleasant play, Candida, again directed by Dr. Trapido. TG's final production of the year was Hamlet, second of the Great Plays Cycle. Considered an ambitious undertaking in the theatrical world, both professional and amateur, the play had not yet been produced at the time of this writing. Its rehearsals began in February but tryouts lasted a month. The play, produced at an approximate cost of $2300, required a set twice the area of the Farrington Hall stage. An open stage of a modified Shake- spearean arrangement, it was designed by Dr. Ernst, who also directed the mammoth undertaking. % Playboy o( «he W l m World, by Join� Millington Synge wa TG s December ip «I |� i • udion. When llrti produced on ihc Dublin lage In l )07. it war called a ■■(aril work ollemrte lo good lane. Hue certainly today' audience I mils nothing offensive in the rtript. lu rcaliitic, robust dialogue and simple Irish peasant charm captivates all. John Millington Synge’s The Playboy of the Western World Margaret Flaherty....................................................................DIANA SEELY Shawn Keogh, her fianrr........................................................................GENE PAROLA Michael James, her father..............................................................DOUGLAS NIGH Phillv Cullen small farmers...................................................... NORMAN GODFREY Jimmy Farrcl CHARLES BOURNE Christy Mahon, the Playboy...........................................................STAN MOORF, Widow Quin . . . . :.............................................................PATRICIA GRIER Sant LOUISE PHILIPPI Susan BARBARA BREDSTEEN Honor neighbor girl ......................................................... CHARMIAN CUSHNIE Nelly DIANE WARREN Old Mahon, Christy’s father......................................................DAVID DONNELLY A Bellman........................................................................CF.N'F. PRITCHETT Villagers.......................................................................RICHARD PIERZCHALA BRENDA CUSHNIE GEANIE LENTZ Designed and directed b; Jack Vaughn Though the actual experience of the coming four years may suggest some slight alterations in the Cycle plan, the eight works and their permanent posi- tions on the Theatre Group schedule is a follows: fall 1959, Ibsen: lledda Gab- let; spring 1960, Shakespeare: Hamlcl; fall I960, Sophocles, Oedipus Rex; spring 1961, Chekhov: The Cherry Orchard; fall 1961, Anonymous: Everyman; spring 1962, Shakespeare: King Lear: fall 1962, Aristophanes: l.y sistrata: spring 1963, Molierc: Tarluffe; fall 1963, Ibsen: lledda Gabler; etc. In April 1959. TG produced Shake- speare's Turlfth Sight at the Waikiki Shell in conjunction with the Shakespeare Festival. A joint venture between the UHTG and the Board of Public. Parks and Recreation, the play’s five regular performances and an extra night's run were played before a full house. Its scope demanded a production staff nearly twice the size of a regular production. During the summer session, Theatre Group presented the American premiere of the first modem Chinese play written, Ts'ao Yu’s Thunder and Rain. So far as is known, TG’s presentation was the first theatre version and the first production of the play in English. TG’s fall production was lledda Gab- ler, directed by Dr. Joel Trapido of the Department of Drama and Theatre. This was followed by J. M. Synge’s rollicking Irish comedy, Playboy of the Western World in December, directed by Jack Vaughn, drama department technical director. George Bernard Shan't Candida w« brought before TC'« audience in April. The vatlrlc study of love and marriage resulted a realistic and elaborate Mage set. It tea complemented by cejuall) elaborate coMuinn. Bernard Shaw's Candida Tire Reverend James Mavor Morel!...........................................................ROBERT MARKER Proserpine Garnett (Prowy)............................................................PATRICIA DANIEL „ . . ... CAROL NEWMAN The Reverend Alexander Hill...........................................................CHARLES BOURNE Mr. Burgess...........................................................................DAVID DONNELLY Candida . .............................................................................JACQUELINE MILICI Eugene Marchbanks............................................................................JACK VAUGHN Directed by Joel Trapido A l� (c of what it happening on Broadway hji given TO |nli� in in January when one of the moU Controimial |ilni of mil day. Samuel Brtlctl'i Walling Im Godot. wai pimlucctl. The play hji an uiuehcdulcd one for the Group. giving them a jix-plav ea on inttead of its annual five production . Samuel Beckett s Waiting for Godot Vladimir........................................................................... DOUGLAS NIGH Esirason..............................................................................DAVID DONNELLY Poaoto...............................................................................NORMAN GODFREY Lucky..................................................................................TONY CUTLER Boy ................................................................................. DIANE WARREN Designed and directed by Harry Grier Four One-Act Plays The Fouileentli Annual Group of One-Act Play SIDEWALK CAFE by Helen Topham and Caileton Green Charlie...........................................................................................RAY WAXMAN Tony Quett.................................................................................................JOHN MOORE Howard Martin..............................................................................LOUIS COPPOLA Commander Shipley..........................................................................................TONY CUTLER Madge Cameron...........................................................................JOYCE FEATHERSTONE Gloria Shipley........................................................................................JOY ELLER Lili S. Clair.....................................................................................PAT DANIEL Scene: A sidewalk cafe in Waikik. Directed by Lucie Bentley SUANDARY IN SPACE by Jeffrey Fleece i nal.........................................................................................DOUGLAS KAYA Lll!‘a....................................................................................................JANET TANAKA Anixu ........................................................................................CHARLES BOURNE Jo� � ..................................................................................WILLIAM BAKER Olga Bhukanov..............................................................................CAROL NEWMAN Meuengcr...................................................................................GEORGE SPELVIX Scene: A plalfoim in «pace. Time: Soon. Directed by Eduard lutigliam Axitted by Carol Clapp TWILIGHT OF THE CRANE A dramatic adaptation of . J.rpanoe folk tale by Junji Kinothita 'ohy°..............................................................................................JOHN LEE ...................................................................................................JOAN LEE f™0........................................................................................NORMAN CHUNG un 1 .............................................................................................. OSCAR PANG Chi,drfn.......................................................................APRIL AOKI, SOPHIE ANN AOKI, «-«• A ridrvjlk ft “ “°XC- GA,L NAKANO' -'AKANO, SUSAN TANAKA Directed by Gene Parola SuperWvcd by Earle Kimt • FUMED OAK by Noel Coward Henry G°w ....................................................................................WILLIAM KROSKE Don� , hi w.fe............................................................................................ELLEN ARNOLD Fine, hi� daughter ... ARLENE HARPER Mr . Rockett, hi mother-in-law...................................................................NATALIE JONES Scene I: Morning: a typical beginning of a typical day for Henry Cow. Scene 2: Evening: a notto typical liniih to the mual normal day. Directed by William May hew Super i«d by Joel Tripido Tbi� production wa dedicalnl lo World Brotherhood Week. 100 Two original ami two standard work made up TC’i Mlh Annual Croup of One-Act Play . The two original plays were winners in the 1959 Theatre Croup Playwritlng Contest. The February produc- tion was dedicated to World Brotherhood Week. BOARD OF REGENTS I. Garner An.hony. Leallc A. Hick.. Kaivuvorhi I � .� !. Reynold Bu.kland. Laurence H. Snyder, r .dflcio: Philip E. Spalding, chairman; K.cd lam. vice (luunun; Richard Pcnlullow, Hung Wai Ching. Ronald Tovofuku. 107 Bruce E. White Vice President and Dean of Faculties STAFF William M. Wachtcr Administrative Vice President ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Haiold M. Bilricr Dnn of Student Pmonnrl Mi� . Ehir M. Rtuinun Diicdot of Food Strike Mn. Myrtle .V llrodk Director o Per tomici ' no Arthur A. Hole llirector, Hukjvi o( Tmlng and Guidance 'I ho mat Ip Director, Avian Mud in l io«rani Kenneth Lati ting Director, Lcghlatlte Rdninif Bmrau Mi� . Katherine N. Ilandlcy Director. School o( Social Work. Mr . Mary Lou McPhcrvon Director. Hurrju ol Student K evidence Mr . Sumlc McCabe Aerini; Foreign Student Ad iter Mb Vblocion Miguel ASCII braillit Secretary amt RSA Financial Co tante lor Mice Cretrhrn M. Mtm Ill'll Executive Secretary and Dlrectoc. Ilcmenway llall Thorns Nickcrion Director, Ollier ol Publicati� '� and Inlor manon Carl C. Strovcn Librarian Frederick Nuhns Director. Land Study Bureau Daniel Slate Director, Economic Retearch Center Andrew IV. Lind Director, Romanro Adam Social Rnearch Laboratory Jo c| h Mor p n Iirjiuitl Murray Turnbull Dim lot, Faii-H'm Oilier Crorgr Tanabe CompirolItT John N. SulLtr Diin Kir, Ormrir Ojxr Jtiom Program Morion M. Rottnboj Director, Hawaii Agriculture Lxpenment Matron 114 lion It. ViKMKclIoi Diimor A Alhkfki llribm It. Wearer Dirce tor. Pmholofl Koouii Coiicr Edward T. While Humor. OIIkc ot Admiulont and Rrrord Mr . Katherine II. Way Coumelor lor Sludml llouting and Minimi Employment A nudent in the home economics program goes through a program which Combinet a broad range of academic and prolot.ona! coorto doigned to promote satining penonal. home, and community life. It prepares nudenlt lor home making and for profesiional careers In her food preparation courses, the ttudenl gains a knowledge of meal planning and setting, the economics of food selection, and experimental food preparation. The traditional College of Agriculture picture featured in Ka I'alapala each year is of a cow. Someway or another, she hat managed to gel her picture into the yearbook. This past fall, the University dairy was mosed from the campus to make room for the expansion program. 'I hertfore. we were not readily able to snap a picture of good ol' Bessie. In tribute to her. and all her contemporaries, this space Is reserved for her. 116 COLLEGE OF TROPICAL AGRICULTURE The first immigrant� from China, Japan, and the Philippine� followed a pioneer’s star of high aspiration� shining over the islands called Hawaii. In coming here at the turn of the century, they sought better living standard� , greater opportunities for their children. They came to make humble beginnings, laboring in the � ugar. taro, and pineapple fields. They lived on and by the land, and the land lived through them, for it was initially by their labor that Hawaii’s agriculture has developed to its present big business status. The agricultural industry today i a wide-open field for skilled personnel. Continual large-scale research projects cry for trained technicians and experimenters. In view of the present need and the future demand, the UH’s newly-named College of Tropical Agriculture anticipate� a steadily increasing enrollment. The College’s enrollment increased this � emc ter for the first time in six years, and the trend will continue. More high school students are getting a clearer picture of opportunities in agriculture and home economics. Conditions in Hawaii are especially favorable to research m tropical agriculture. Tropical production is one of the four major curricula offerrd by the college. The very uniqueness of this field has prompted approval for a change in name to the College of Tropical Agriculture. In addition to tropical pro- duction, the major curricula arc general agriculture, agricul- tural economics, and technical agriculture. For the young lady in home economics, simply preparing herself in household skills, or training for a career in some field, such as dietetics or dress designing, the College offers four curricula: general home economics, institutional management, home economics education, and foods and nutrition. This year, the College of Agriculture has expanded teaching and research facilities for the department of animal sciences and poultry. A new department, the Food-Processing and Dcsn Morton M. Rosenberg Utilization laboratory, has been established. Providing a close-up study of the latest methods and results of agricultural research is the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, whose facilities, including staff and firld laboratory, are available for undergraduate and graduate instruction. There is also close collaboration with the experiment stations of the Hawaii Sugar Planters’ Association, and the Pineapple Research Institute of Hawaii. So the aggie student becomes familiar with work in both the diversified and dominant crop industries. Another program, jointly conducted by the College and the U.s. Department of Agriculture is the Cooperative Extension Service irf Agriculture and Home Economies, which attempts to advance agriculture in Hawaii, and improve rural home life. Upon graduating, the ag student is confronted by five available jobs: such is the proportion of supply and demand. The college student with a basic love for the land and for growing things can satisfy his inclination to the fullest, and at the same time, earn a good deal of money. 117 l-l VI if IK c V. II. Kim Wahiawa. Oahu Technical Agriculture Kciji Kuklno Pahoa. Hawaii Agriculture Aggie Club I. 3. 4 4-H Club 3. 4 Rainbow Gavel Club 4 Rlcliaid M. Iliramoio Honolulu. Hawaii Inititutional Mgmt. So i Club J. 4 .Marietta Hum Honolulu. Hawaii Home Fa Education Home Economics Club Verna Emery Kutper Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (irtirtil Home Economics Nellie Sau Vung Lee Honolulu, Hawaii Geneial Hume Economics Home laoiMvii.ii� Club I. V. 3. 4 4-H Club I. 2. 5. 4 Agri. Coordinating Council 3 CUIIord M. Kato Waipahu. Oahu Soil Science Ernest T. Kawamoto Pepedeo. Hawaii Agriculture Alpha Beta 5. 4 Aggie Club I. 2 Dean'� Liu 2 K til 1« Jane Lee Honolulu. Hawaii General Home Economics Vang Chung Hui I. 2. J. 4 Home Economics Club i. 2. 3. 4 Eielyn M. If. Lui Honolulu. Hawaii Home Ec Education Te CJiih Sheh 1.2.3.4 Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4 Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant I. 2 Mar� H. Kennedy HoikiIuIu. Hawaii General Home Economic Home EcoiKicnks Club I, 2. 3 (Pres.). 4 U'ai Ling Cliiag Honolulu. Hawaii Home Ec Education Te Chih Shch I. 2. 3 (Vkc-Pre .). 4 (Pres.) Army ROTC Sponsor 3 Home Economic� Club 2. 4 Ka Palapala 2 May Choye Shanghai. China Home Ec F.duralicm Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4 ISA 3. 4 Marlene O. Coitello Honolulu. Hawaii Footle and Nutrition Newman Club I Alpha Omicron 2 Home Economics Club I. 3. 4 4-H Club 3. 4 Masao HanaoLa Walluku. Maul Soil Scirncr Aggie Club I. 2, 3 Donald B. Catalan Koloa. Kauai Agriculture YMCA I. 2. 3. 4 BODF 3 anctte Mary Luni Honolulu. Hawaii .me Ec Education ic Economic� Club . 1 (Vice-Pro.). 4 II Club I. 2. 3. 4 Ka i'alapala 2 Agri. Cootdinating Council 3 I lariottC I. Minami Elaine C. Muni llonouliuli. Oahu Imlilutional Mgtnt. H ome Economic� Club I. 2. 3. 4 i II Club I. 2. 3. 4 Midori L. Nonala llalalau. Hawaii General Home Kcottomic� loroe Economics Club 2. 3. 4 Rainbow YBA 2. 3. 4 Edith Cliiyoc Oda Honolulu. Hawaii Dietetic� lliMtir Economic� Club 2. 3. 4 (Treat� .) 4-H Club 2. 3. 4 YWCA 1 Yvonne l. Ornuca Honolulu. Hawaii Crnrial Home Economic� llocne EomioiiiIo Club I. 2. 4 Student Couil 2, 3 Jo Ann Toy© Sugihara Honolulu. Hawaii luvlitutional Mgmt. Home Economic� Club I. 2. 3. 4 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (Cone . S«.) YWCA I. 3 Jama � 1. Ouye Walluku, Maui Horticulture Wilfict! K. Yamamoto Honolulu. Hawaii Agricultural Economic� YMCA I. 2. 3 Aggie Club 2. 3. 4 411 Club 2. 3. 4 ToaumattCT's Club S. 4 Kay K. Sliimabukuro Honolulu. Hawaii (literal Home Economic� 4-H Club I. 2. 3. 4 Home Economic� Club 2. 3. 4 Harold J. Shin� ato KaunalaLai, Molokai Hotlicullute Aggie Club I. 2. 3. 4 (Pre .) 4 H Club 1. 2. 5. 4 Agri. Coordinating Council 4 Joyce Yoihioka Honolulu. Hawaii Home Ec Education Home Economic� Club 2. 3. 4 4 H Club 2. 3 Franklin K. Y. Young Honolulu. Hawaii Soil Science YMCA 1. 2 ASCII Election Comm. I 175th Air Society 3.4 Jama Haebiro So no be Waialua. Oahu Tropical Crop Production Aggie Club 2. 3 (Vlce-Ptcv). 4 411 Club 3. 4 Nancy Shim Waiakoa. Kula. Maui Home Ec Education Canterbury I, 2. 4 Home Economic� Club I. 2. 3. 4 llui Kahu Mai 2 Herman T. Toma Waipahu. Oahu Teehnical Agriculture YMCA I Rainbow Gave! Club 3. 4 4-H Club I. 2. 3. 4 Aggie Club I. 2. 3. 4 The College of Ail� ami Science offer JS mjui field langing from music anil pu 1� llie Ceramic laris with il� � hdvo of glare . row ot poller), nid poller'� fine ail� ihnnigh the humanities anti vxial sciences. lo the physical. biological. vilicclt. Many laic ceramic (or «heer pleasure, deriving jo� (10m crealivily. ami chemical sciences. In one o( ihc many temporary army building on cam- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Though we may despise the thinking man who smokes a certain cigarette, this Jekyll and Hyde creation of television advertising reflects somewhat a basic point of view concerning man, for the chemist who plants a garden of petunias in his spore time, or the English scholar who lays bricks for enjoy- ment epitomize the modern world's image of what a man should be: well-educated, cultured, with multiple interests, both vocational and avocational. It is this man of varied skills, interests and knowledge «hat the College of Art and Sciences aim to produce. At the same time, the College attempts to erase the sarcastic label of well- educated ignorance” that is often applied to its graduates: there- fore, depth and breadth in learning are equally important. The 33 major fields offered in the UH College of Arts and Sciences range from music and fine arts through the humanities Dean Allan F. Saunders Ka Patapala' pjlion vain! 120 The Weaving Room it a mare of looms. spindles. and skein of |« rel-colored am. I i beginner Iras difficult) al fine In liming and coordinalion. Me goes abo«n with hit aching moulder hunched and farming his lired hip. and social sciences, lo the physical, biological, and chemical sciences. Students work toward the degrees of bachelor of arts, fine arts, music, or science, or many complete training necessary for admittance to professional schools of architecture, medicine, social work, osteopathy, dentistry, law. and the ministry. A sense of freedom, of enterprise, is often the boast of Arts and Sciences students. Many take classes because I want to. As a safeguard against over-specialization, however, students are required, to take six of ten introductory courses, such as drama, economics, mathematics, sociology. For those in the social sciences, languages, literature, or art. a year of science is required. These arbitrary requirements serve two pur| osrs: to provide- a general broad intellectual background, and for the undecided, perhaps :o stimulate an interest or ability in a new field, eventually leading to a major study in that field. Beneath the blaring statehood fanfare of “Hawaii, Gateway to the Orient. arc substantial bases, real attempts here at bet- tering F.ast-Wrst understanding. Two of these attempts are Two sears of language is a lequliemcnt foe all Arts ami Sciences major . The 1‘iiiscisits offcis courses In Ktcncb. tier titan, Spanish. Greek. Latin. Russian. Japanese. Chinese. Hawai- ian. Korean, and Thai, ( la's is supplemented bv a language laboratory where tapes ate pissed to gite the student aural as well as oral practice in the language. resulting in the development of programs in the College of Arts and Sciences: the Asian Studies and Pacific Islands Studies courses. Asian Studies, the College's newest program, emphasizes Hawaii's position at a cultural and intellectual mediator be- tween the Orient and the Occident, with courses and activities aimed at familiarizing students with Asian mod� of life. The College’s Pacific Islands Program for graduate students, leading to a master of arts degree, provides regional specializa- tion for those who intend to work on a doctorate in a particular field, and an area background for those planning to work in business, government, or missions in the Pacific Islands. 121 C lor ia L. Ikmimlc Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Kc Anncnuc 1.2. 3.4 Soci Club 2. J (CoifW. S«.) SiikIij J. Itlakc Hampton. New Hampshire Englitli UH Concert Choir 3,4 Synchronized Swimming Club 4 Barbara K. HrcdUeen San Mato� . California Drama Drama Croup 3, 4 An internationally eminent genclkiu lie i� . He' alv President of the l.'nitcrtily. Hut can tin� tcholatlv gentleman tickle the iiorics! George Arathlro Honolulu. Hawaii Math USD I. 2. 3, 4 Joy Aulanl Aim Honolulu. Hawaii Sncech Kc Anucnue 1. 2 (Vice-I'res.), I Ka Paiapala Reauty Pageant 2. J (Chrrnn.) Hcpcr I. 2 Spirit and Kaltv 2, 3 (Chi mn.) Reginald Dunn Anna Honolulu. Hawaii Art Hui lokalii 3. 4 Ka Palapala I 175th Air Society 3. 4 Thomat M. Bin St. Louis. Miuouri Knglirh Dean'� Liu 2. 3 Arlerilk I, 2 Wyman W. M. Au Honolulu. Hawaii Meteorology 175th Air Society 3.4 122 KoiuM T. Fgaml Honolulu, Hawaii Bacteriology Judo Club I, 2 Anise Sonia Faust Honolulu, Hawaii English Donald C. Catheart Honolulu, Hawaii Math YMCA 3 Kappa loia 3, 4 Theodore F. Cathey Honolulu, Hawaii Economic 175th Air Society 3, 4 AFRO IC Killc Team 2. 3 May Fong Chicago, Illinois Psychology UHCF 4 Dotolhy K. Frederick Anne. S. Fujimori llakalau, Hawaii History Hale Laulima 1 Clean L. Derr Milton, Pennsylvania Economics Eunice W. 1- Chang Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology YWCA 1. 2 Psychology Club 2. 3 (See 'l teas.). 4 (Vice-Pres.) Soci Club 3, 4 Psi Chi 4 Catherine Diama Hilo. Hawaii Speech Correction Dean’s last I. 2 Zeta Pi Zeta 3. 4 Hut Poofccla 4 Hale Eaulinu 3 Stephen G. K. Choy Honolulu. Hawaii Chemistry Kay Maureen (jpe Steelvilie. Missouri Musk UH Concert Choir 2. 3. 4 Cheerleader 2 Spirit and Rally 2 Music Club 3 Janet 1- Chun-Fat Kailua, Oahu Anthropology Canterbury 1, 3, 4 Paul O. Daw-son Honolulu, Hawaii Math Allison J. Cluing Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Anthropology Club 4 Bet � N. FujiiBiiii) Honolulu. Hawaii PiVCtlolORY Grerjf V. lunauki Honolulu. Hawaii Entomology Commerce Club I Anita S. Y. Coo Honolulu. Hawaii Zoology L'HCF 1. 2, 5. 4 Dai i l E. Com Whittier, California Psychology Arthur Kaiuo Coto Honolulu. Hawaii Goicrnmcnl Clan President i ASUH Senator S. 4 Sable and Chain 3. 4 Mary S. Hama Hilo. Hawaii Engliih Newman Club 3. 4 Ttrolta llilario Wahiawa, Oahu Sociology Zeta Pi Zeta 2. 3 (See.). 4 (Pres.) Mink dub 3 Alpha Omicron 1,2,3 Newman Club 1, 2 George II. Hirata Honolulu, Hawaii Meteorology Tri-Club Council 4 (Pres.) •i ll Club 4 (Vice-Pro) Meli in M. Ida Honolulu, Hawaii Zoology Sabre and Chain 3, 4 Itao Ikeda Chalmers K. Hamaukl Iaupahoehoe, Hawaii Zoology Dean'� List 4 Eta Lamba Kappa 4 Rainbow VBA 3. 4 Judo Club S Theodore T. Ilirotsu Hilo. Hawaii Psychology Francis Pul-Wal Ho Hong Kong. China Meteorology Jean K. Ilaruki Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology IIH Chorus 2. 3 BSL I. 2. 3. 4 Florence F. Higuchl Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology TCC I Soci Club 3, 4 (Rec. Sec) Cloria Mel Uen Ho Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology YWCA. I, 2 TCC 2. 3 Pan Pac Sleeting Canam. 3 Ka Palapala 1 Gctngc llotike Marlon J. S. Hirata Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 Soci Club 3. 4 Morris llaruo Ktraoto Honolulu, Hawaii !“‘V.j Bit I. 2. 3. Norman T. Kotxayashl Honolulu. Hawaii Chemistry Dean's List 2 Sabre ansi Cliain 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Carllon Ahuna Kop Honolulu. Hawaii Advertising Art Nancy Kawakami Horxtlulii, Hawaii Psychology BSU 1. 2. 3. I BOO I Juily K. Kawamoto Wahiawa, Oahu English Wilfred H. Ito Honolulu. Hawaii History Ethel C. Iwasakl Honolulu, Hawaii Music YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4 t il Concert Band and Clsolr 2. 3. 4 Music Club 2. 3. 1 John E. Kelley Class Council 3 Arlington. Virginia Cos eminent Wesley Foundation 2. 3. 4 Political Affairs Club 3. 4 Young Republicans Lee Ann Justice Faitborn, Ohio Political Science Model UN 2. 3. 4 Young Republicans 4 llui Kiloliana J. 4 William K. Kikuchl Honolulu. Hawaii Anthropology Millicem Clsoy Kim Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology ami Anthropology Psi Chi 3. 4 Anthropology Club 4 (Treas.) Logan M. Kadonvoto Honolulu. Hawaii Math Sod Club 4 Sylvia Donna Kang Honolulu, Hawaii Speech ASl'H Vice-Pies. 4 ASCII Senator I. 2 Bcu Beta Camma I. 2, 3 (Pies.). 4 (Vice-Pies.) BODF 4 Salome Y. A. Kim Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology BODF 3. 4 (Chinm.) Psi Chi 4 (Vice-Pies.I Hui Pookcla 4 Della Sigma Rlso 4 Juliet $. Inaminc Honolulu, Hawaii Psychology Music Club 3 U H Concert Cltoir 3,4 YWCA 1 Laura II. M. Lau Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Cciald Oliver Lc-ao Nanking. China Geography USF I. 2. 3. I Psychology Club 2. 3 Hollis C. W. Lira Honolulu. Hawaii Anthfojsotogy URTC 2. 3. 4 Anthropology nub 4 YWCA 3. I Wesley Foiindatiun 1 Koilo K. K. Look Honolulu. Hawaii Covnnraflil Ka Leo I. 2. J. 4 (Editor) Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3. 4 (Vice-Pro.) BODE BOP Laura Ray Luke Honolulu. Hawaii Psjcfsology ami English Iful Pookcla 4 Ka Palapala I, S. 4 P� 1 Chi 3. 4 BOP 4 (See.) Doman Lura Hamilton. Ohio English Dean's Lilt I UHCF I. 2. 3. 4 (Pies.) Randall A. Maas Rochester, New Y uk Economics JV Ra krltull 2 Psychology Club I Commerce Club I, 2 Wilfred T. Matuniuia Unix.lulu. Hawaii BSll 2. 3. I Phi Beta Kappu 3. 4 Sabre and Chain 3, 4 Jane II. Matayoshi Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Sally 5. Matoyoshl Hakalau. Hawaii Hiitoey Rainbow YBA 1. 2. S. 4 Yooko Matsubayashi Honolulu. Hawaii Japanese Selbrrlo Menor PalH� , Hawaii Physics Alpha Omicion I. 3. 4 Hale O Kane I Sigma Pi Signu 4 Edith Matsumura Thomas T. Matsuoka Honolulu, Hawaii Economics Thomai B. Merrill Westminster, Maryland Cos eminent Basketball I. 2. 3 Football I Phi Delta Sigma 2. 3 (Pres.). 4 Political Affairs Club 4 (Pre .) Albert K. Miyahira Pearl City, Oahu Math Maltha L. Malsusaka Aiea. Oahu Sociology Social Process 3. Sod Club 3. 4 Dean's Liu 3. 4 Canterbury I. 2 4 Tom Joe MiSpaddrn 1-ebanon. Missouri Philosophy Dean's List I. 2. 3 Ka Leo 2 UHTG I. 2 Francis T. Mlyashlro Kailua, Oahu Bacteriology Rainbow YBA 4 126 km.hin Molita Kyoto. Japan Pivchotogy ISA Oiicm.il Lit. Society Wilfred M. Motokane Honolulu, Hawaii Math Clast Treamrer J 175th Air Society 3. (Pro.) Harry Muranaka Harriet Nakamoto lower Pala. Maui Sociology Kathleen T. Nakavone Pala. Maui Psychohwy USF I, 2. S, 4 Joyce S. Kuhlmura Honolulu. Hawaii Chemistry Dean'� U� t I. 2, 5, Phi Kappa Plii J. Chetnlttry Club S. 4 (Pm.) Sigma Pi Sigma J. 4 Sayo Nomura Tokyo. Japan P«y etiology Counopolitan Club Psychology Club S. I Pii Chi 4 Met I.ing Ngan Hong Kong, China Commere ia I Ail Tri Alpha I. 2, S (Trrav). 4 (Pres.) YWCA I Helen K. Okada Honolulu, Hawaii Englith 'I CC I. 2 BSIJ I. 2. 3. 4 Jo M. L. Nyenhuit Bryn Athvn, Pennsylvania Ccojsnphy Thomas R. Okano Pearl City, Oahu Sociology Rainbow VBA 2, 3. i Sod Club J. 4 (Pro.) Marguerite S. Oknjl AI� , Oahu Sociology Jullelh X. Ogata Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Gail A. Okumura Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Jour S. Okumuia Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Xcwmari Club I. 2 ASCII K lection Comm. 3 .Minoru Oshtro lloman, Okinawa Philosophy Wesley Foundation 3, 4 Oriental lit. Society 2. 3. 4 Remember this? The old landmark between Sinclair Library and Bachman Hall gave way in October to provide reserved parking for faculty and visitors. 128 GCOC I'jroli Julian K. Hrkclo Honolulu. Hawaii Geography Alpha Sigma Nu I. 2 (Pro.). S (Vice-Pro.), 4 V«u’ Club 3. 4 Geraldine V. Villo Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Sod Club 3. 4 TCC 1 Newman Club I Melt i n K. Sakaguehi Honolulu. Hawaii Philosophy Class Proidcnl 2 VMCA I. 2. 3. 4 ASCII Prciidem 3. BAG 3, 4 (Chrmn.) Rotten M. Sakoekl Honolulu. Hawai) Govemmeni Cov't. Fellowship Shirley Setsuml Sarae Honolulu, Hawaii ImTi.i.,., Richard h. Senkawa Honolulu. Hawaii Psydiology John K Shlnkawa Hoiwilulu. Hawaii Sociology' Ka II ui KoVua 1.2.3 Drives Comm. 3 Caroline Prtcador Kapaa, Kauai Anthropology Ka Hui Kotin 2. 3. 4 Albere Ola Rishats! Paglinawan Norman I'. Koberlr Abbot Village. Maine English Oriental IJt. Society 3. 4 (Vice-Pro.) Young Republican! 4 Judo Club 4 Gary II. Ruegg Honolulu. Hawaii Economic! Dean's List I. 2. 3 Die Mien Pang Canton, China Psychology Psychology Club 1.2. 3. 4 USD 3. 4 )scar P. F. L. Pang -anikai. Oahu iiircch Therapy •xi Club 5. 4 ,'HTG 4 Kenneth Y. Sagawa Honolulu. Hawaii History Music Club I Oftenlal Lit. Society 1. 2. 3. 4 M.imIvjII E. Vommcrdnif Denver, Colorado Phllowjihy Asterisk J, 4 Ka leo 4 Dean'� Mt( 3 Spencer W. Sptinger bmbi. Oatso Swimming I cam 1,2 Phi Delia Sigma I. 2. J. 4 Isefa Sunii Jean v Tabu Alea. Oahu Sociology YWCA Surannc A. Tanlmoio Honolulu. Hawaii Fine Alls YWCA 1. 2 Tii Alpha I, 2. 3 |S«.|. 4 Ka Palapola 4 (An Editor) Sally Y. K. lorn Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology YWCA I. 2 Soci Club 3 Reuben S. Tom I ha ma Honolulu, Hawaii I Ii lory Nancy K. Cyrno Honolulu, Hawaii ■Sociology Soci Club Ricbaid Wacla Thelma To.ll Kapaa, Kauai Sociology Soci Club S, 4 ISA 1 Omni J. T. I tui Honolulu. Hawaii Chemistry Peng Hui 1. 2. 3. 4 175th Air Society 3.4 William F. Wakahiro Paauil� . Hawaii SoctoJogy Sabre ami Chain 3, 4 Rainbow V BA I Soci Club Maile T. Wataiube Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology BSC I. 2. 3, 4 Joycr M. Tiniioda Honolulu, Hawaii History TCC I. 2 Rainbow YBA 3 Takao I chid a Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Helen K. T. Weal her by Grace E. Westfall Tokyo, lap.ni Music Wakaba Kai 1.2. 3.4 Music Club I. 2. 3. 4 Oriental I.it. Soeiciv 2. 3 Robert K. lyehara Honolulu. Hawaii Meteorology Rifle Team I, 2, 3. 4 175th Air Society 3.4 130 Melvyn M. L. Yap Honolulu. Hawaii Government ASUH Senator I Peng liui 1. 2, 3. 4 Jean Ann Youd Honolulu. Hawaii Anthropology Canterbury 1 Antluopology Club Gcrrilt Young Honolulu. Hawai Economics I.eo B. Young Honolulu, Hawaii Speech Therapy 175th Air Society S.-I Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4 UHTC 3 Thomas Young Honolulu. Hawaii Political Science Tit Chiang Sheh 2. 5. 4 Sabre and Chain 3. 4 Wilfred Zukcran Arnold H. Williams Ijurd. Delaware Chemistry Chemistry Club 1,2,1 YMCA 3. 4 Track I, 2. 4 Burton G. II. Wong Honolulu. Hawaii Sociology Newman Club 1, 3 Sod Club 3, 1 Frames B. Wudtkc New Rochelle. New York Math l H Concert Cltoir 5 Yeiko Vanuili Honolulu. Hawaii Psychology Elaine W. Wong Honolulu, Hawaii .Math Kc Anne nue I, 2, 3 (Pres.). 4 Hepcr I. 2 Joan Y. II. Wong Wailuku. Maui History Ka la . 2. 4 Ka Palapala 2. 3. 4 Student llucttois I. 2. 3. 4 Student Handbook 3, 4 Phillip T. Ya mag in hi Honolulii. Hawaii Geography Sabtc and Chain 3. � Geography Club 3, 4 Charles II. Yamaihlro Honolulu. Hawaii Chemistry Robert V. C. Wong Honolulu. Hawaii Economics Wilene H. Wong Honoliilu. Hawaii English YWCA I Tri-Alpha 2. 3. I Mrlva L. Wright Honolulu, Hawaii Music Thomas S. Ya mishit a Honolulu. Hawaii Government Vets' Club COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The gray flannel suit—or any suit and tie ensemble— markedly distinguishes the businessman in casually-attired Honolulu. But clothes don't make the nun; education, however, has a somewhat more substantial claim. No more is the Horatio Alger-type individual who starts on a shoestring and pulls him- self up by his bootstraps by virtue of his own wits. The clever lad is now given an education, a college education. The College of Business Administration, established in 1949, offers six major fields, covering the basic areas of business today. Hawaii's businesses and industries—tourism, co-op apart- ment building, construction of all kinds, sugar and pineapple processing, and all the intricate financing behind them—present a field of limitless, dynamically-growing opportunities for the astute young businessman. The graduate of the College of Business Administration emerges ready for this challenge, with a bachelor of business administration in general business, banking and finance, person- nel and industrial relations, accounting, merchandising, or office management. Major changes are ahead for the College. Within the next few years, curricula will be reorganized; undergraduate majors will be dropped in favor of a core curriculum in functional courses. More liberal arts course requirements may be used to deter over-specialization. The College's administration has high hopes for a new building by 1965, an enrollment of 1500, and a faculty staff of 40. Dean Edwin C. Pendleton For the tint two yean, all Bus Ad students follow a common program ol required basic courses. During pinior and senior year� , pro. icon is made for specialization in one of six curricula. The accounting student soon learns that one of his most valuable tools is the adding machine ........................................................ .......... and the sooner he learns to master its complexity, the sooner is his advantage. 132 The bina neu major i� often associated with typewriters and adding machines, and rightfully so. but the College add� to his repeCoire knowledge of other business and secretarial machine� taking In their characteristic� , function, and operation. The College of Business Administration aims to proside an understanding of ' 'inicture. functions, and objeetises of American bu inc� enterprise and to .m for actise parlkipalion in the but!DCs� and industrial activities in Hawaii. Henry Imih lUUiu) Honolulu. Hawaii (.cnci.il Business Commerce Club I. £ 3. 4 Amelle- Barcng Russell Alan Clark Albany. California Merchandising Vets’ Club 3. I Commerce Club I Alfred N. Daguio Wablawa, Oahu Accounting Alpha Omicron I. 2, 3 (Pies.). 4 Sabre and Chain 3. t Sadie M. Dixon Honolulu. Hawaii Aetounting Commerce Club 2. 4 YWCA I Solita Arre Aleonerl Manila. Philippines Bunking and finance Commerce Club 4 ISA 4 jack Y. Kudo Kwa. Oaliu Accounting YMCA I Commerce Club 1. 3,4 Bag II. Fujimoto Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Elsie T. Goto Honolulu, Hawaii Olficc Management Commerce Club I, 4 YWCA I Thomas R. Ilaeketl Anchorage. Alaska General Business Vet ’ Club 4 (Vice-Prrs ) Dean’s List 3 Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4 Kenneth II. Fujimoto Kaumakani. Kauai Merchandising Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4 Sod Club 4 William T. Fujimoto Honolulu. Hawaii Hanking and Finance Larry llaugaard Sylsio Joseph Hebert Waltham. Massachusetts Merchandising Vets’ Club 3. 4 Jay K. Fujishima Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting V ets- Club I Commerce Club I Tlicodotc S. Fukuda Honolulu, Hawaii General Business Vets’ Club 3. 4 Commerce Club 4 Donald K. L. Hee Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Sabir and ( Inin 3. 4 (ommntc Club I. 2. 3. 4 Intiamurals Chllord Fukunaga Kailua. Oahu General Business Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4 134 Anliur S. Itcti Kona, Hawaii Accounting Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Sabre ami Chain 3. 4 lalejiro Higa Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting ' etc- Club J, 4 Commerce Club 4 Roller! R. Kancrhlro Honolulu. Hawaii Bur. Adininlctration YMCA 1 Commerce Club I Beatrice H. Kanetake Kailua. Oahu Office Management Commerce Club llcper Haruko llitacama Kamucla, Hawaii Accounting Commerce Club I llivao Iwami Wailuku, Maui Accounting Frederick S. Irutnl I.jImum, Maui General Budncst Commerce Club 1.2, $ Robert F. Karp 'Vect Chicago. Illinois Accounting Vet� ' Uub 5. I Commerce Club I, J. 4 Hubert K. T. Ho Honolulu. Hawaii General Buiitvru Roy E. Kawamoto Kohala, Hawaii I'lK Hui O Haumana 1.2 Charier S. Ikchara Honolulu. Hawaii FIR Heper 1. 2. J IJII Concert Choir 2. 3, 4 Janie� T. Jaiper McAllen. Tc at General lluiincc� Chrtvlophn K. Jay Honolulu. Hawaii General Buune« I75lh Air Society 3. 4 (Trcai ). 5 Tu Chiang SheK 5 Commerce Club 4. 5 Walter II. Kawamura Honolulu. Hawaii Banking anil Finance Mauo S. Inouyc Wailuku, Maui PIR Harry T. Kawaoka Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Alltel� Fualanl lien Ewa. Oahu Office Management Commerce Club I Kc Aaucnue I. 2. 3 (Treav). 4 (Ret. Set) Paul C. C. Jow Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Daniel Macaluta kilauea. Kauai PIR Marilyn Ann Lochner Honolulu. Hawaii PIR ASl'H Senator 3. I Newman Club 1.2.3.1 ICC I. 2. 3 Songleadcr I Ernot T. kobayauu Honolulu. Hawaii PIR Yothio Matiui llaiokl M. Maitumolo Waliiawa. Oalm Mocha mining Commerce Club 3. I Roy Murakami Marie L. Myrrt Wahiawa. Oahu Office Manage incut Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4 Ruth llaltuc kodii Honolulu. Hawaii Office Management Harriet II. Kohathl Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Alain A. F. Kurt Honolulu. Hawaii Banking and finance Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4 Sabre and Chain 3. 4 Ka lax lluiiiK� Mgr 3 Newman Club 1.2.3.4 llarrcy S. C. Leong Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Peng Hu, 2. 3. 4 Rodney S. II. Leung lloisolulu. Hawaii Accounting Vcu' Club I Edward Maltuddgc Honolulu. Hawaii PIR Commerce Club I. 4 Roderick C. Minfold Honolulu, Hawaii PIR Alpha Sigma Nil I Vet ' Club 3. 4 Dean' Litl 3 Roy Y. Nakahara Honolulu. Hawaii Mctchanditing Sigma Lambda 2. 3. 4 (free) YMCA I. 2 Commerce dub 2, 3 Willrcd Ninuwi lUin' t. Miwa Horn In I� '. Hawaii yic,C oalising Coint icrcc Club 4 YWCA I Jjir.r- S. Miyachi llonolulUa Hawaii Accoonilng Lillian l . Ng-Qulnn Hong Kong. China Office Management llaiun Otla Olaa. Hawaii PIR Ka I-ro 2. S. 4 BOP Business Mgr. 4 Veil Club I. 2. S. 4 llui O Hilo 3, 4 Tio' i. Morimo.o Honolulu, Hawaii PIR Arthur Kunio Omorl Waiakoa. Maui Accounting Vets' Club 3. 4 Commerce Club I. 4 Richard M. OU Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Commerce Club 4 Ronald $. Oki Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting Commerce Club I Walter Omolo Walter T. Omuro Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Commerce Club I Donald K. Okimolo Honolulu, Hawaii Banking and Finance Y.MCA I. 2 I he late of the I'H'i school spirit was dclicatclv balanced In the Mamina ami speed of lout hardy souls who accepted a challenge Horn four Cal students that such spirit was no. existent at the Manou school. The challenge issued was an around the-jslaiul (oot.nobile race. Three days. II hours, ami ...any blisters later, the llawa.i delegation completed the I3S mile ctrcu.l, I seating Cal by II hours, and proved. In the name of honor, that the CM truly has school spirit. 137 George Jack Reicnu Wailuko. Maui P1R Vet ’ Club 4 KatiO Orikata Honolulu. Hawaii .Mcrchandiiing Tom K. Othiro kohala, Hawaii Ranking and Finance Commerce Club I Franci� II. Shiroma Kaneohe. Oahu Accounting Sabre and Chain J, 1 Commerce Club I. 2. 3. A Mildred Slnroma Ecujo Sana Honolulu. Hawaii Aceounling Sabre and Chain 3. A Commerce Club I. 2. 3. A Conner Piper Oilrwci Idaho Fall� , Idaho Bu . Admininration Dean' Urt 3 Veu' Club 3.1 (Prc .) Tomraaki Orau Set Machi Okayama, Japan Aceounling ISA I. 2. A SAM A William Carroll Suit Pueblo. Colorado Hanking and Finance 11 look� powd but 11 actually happened: ihc Snack Bar received a face-lifting. Tlie faded green interior was livened by i coat ol bright (ihadcs of Kairer!) pink. Sojin Serilaku Waipahu. Oahu Ranking ami Finance Tlttu J. Y. Yap Honolulu, Hawaii P1R Al| lu Omlcron 2. 3.4 Klcjnot T.ljli Yer HimioIiiIu. Hawaii Hanking and Unante Jainr� K. II. Yee HimioIiiIu. Hawaii General Uuiincn Track James II. lothimuia Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting YuJiio Yoihlru Makawao. Maui Actouuling Commerce Club I Ka Palapala Urant) Pageant 3 Uvere It Bovd Young F.wa. OjIiu Metella twining llotace II. Suklta Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Commerce Club 4 Thoma� T. Tamura Maunaloa, Molokai Accounting USU I. 2. 3. 4 175th Air Society 3. 4 Yinhiharu t'mrda Hilo. Hawaii Accounting William S. Willi ion Anacorte� . Wathington PIR Vet ' Club 3. 4 Commerce Club 1,2.3 Frank L. Torres liana, Maui Accounting Yeti' Club I (Treat.) Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4 Taisuke I . Tiunwla Tokyo, japan Accounting Cosmopolitan Club I SAM I lawrnxr W. K. A. Wong Honolulu, Hawaii Accounting BOG 3. 4 Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4 TCC I. 2. 3 Homecoming 4 Thoma� Hiroaki Yagl Kailua. Oahu Accounting Commerce Club I. 2 Soei Uub 4 Hiroshi Ttu aki Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Jane Sanae Cegawa Moloaa. Kauai Office Management llalc Ijulima I Rainbow YBA 2. 3 Commerce Club 4 Clement K. I'rmura Honolulu. Hawaii Accounting Allan T. Yamamoto Hakalau. Hawaii Accounting Sabre and Chain 3. 4 YMCA 2. 3. 4 What do you want to lx- when you «row up, little girl? I wanna be a teacher.” Nearly fifteen hundred “little girls and boy have been studying this year on their way to realizing their lifetime or short term ambitions of becoming teacher . The College of Education, founded a the Univer ity’ Teacher College in 1931, trains its student for leaching on the pre-school and kindergarten lev-el , in elementary schools,, or in secondary schools. The College also offer courses in dental hygiene, counseling, library science, and recreation. With the Department of Public Instruction, the College has a leadership training program for those interested in administrative, guid- ance, supervisory, and curricular areas. The school teacher's inevitably constant contact with human brings—-student , other teacher , parents, and administrators is a formidable test of personality. So, to provide ample opjsor- tunity for developing the necessary student-teacher rapport, the education curriculum includes a semester of observation- participation and one of practice-teaching. It is practice-teaching, which takes place during the senior year at the College's lab school, or in various local school , that is the crisis in the student-teacher's career. The stress of the first solo” teaching situation is compounded by the strain of being under the critical eye of a supervisor. Supervisors grade the practice teacher on their subject matter and their relations with students. If the student survives the semester of practice-teaching— not barely surviving, but emerging confident—he can look for- ward to his fifth year interning with anticipation of greater challenges, greater development. On completion of fifth year interning and studying on cam- pus, the student-teacher receives professional certification, and finally drops the prefix: he is now a teacher. Dean Hubert V. Evcrly Jamn Abe Hilo, Hawaii Secondary—Six. Si. Katuo Agaij Waiakoa. Kula. Maui Se onilaiv S X. Si. Saliie .iikI Chain S. 4 BSC I, 2. 3. I Raymond M. Akahoihi Hilo. Hawaii Secondary—Soc. Si. and Coenm. Pi Omen Pi J. 4 Mailer CimU A Lao Pahala. Hawaii Clemen la rv Ellen Yukimi Akiyama Paboa, Hawaii P.lrmrnlaiv June Junko Amauki llilo, Hawaii elementary Syhia A. Andrade Hilo, Hawaii Preaeh-Prlm. Ncwman Club J Nancy Bauibla Honolulu. Hawaii FJrmenlaiv YWCA I Palricia W. Huckniait Turlock. California Elementary ( I ra infer from lo- doto Junior College) Don l.irl 4 YWCA 3. 4 Jean Arakaki Diana Atano Papaikou. Hawaii Picreh'Prim. Rainbow YBA J Valerie C, Canalho Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary CHTC I. 2 Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4 Bertha Lin Tal Chang Kaneohe. Oahu Elementary Ncwnun Club I, 2 Either Y. Auto Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Norman T. Balta ai Honolulu. Hawaii Sceondary Muric Club 4 CH Coneerl Baird 3. 4 Jaiqurlmr Jean Chang Honolulu. Hawaii Denial Hygiene Hul Pookcla 4 NSA Delegate 3. 4 Hui O Kilohana 3. 4 Alliron Larkin Char Honolulu. Hawaii Elementarv YWCA I TCC 2 Comhita Barcina Waialua, Oahu Secondary-Muric eta Pi eta 2 (Trcar.). J (Vice-Prer.). 4 Newman Club I. 2 Alpha Omicron I. 2 r.i V. Chlnen Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Ronli P. N. C. Citing Hoim IuIu. II.ivi.iII Prach-Prim. Driin'� I ivt 4 Patricia Aklko Chu Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary TOC I YWCA I. 2 Pvychology Club 2, 3. 4 Chat kite Chun Wahiawa, Oahu Secondary-Math TCC I Jo-Ann Citing Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Kr Aiiuciiuc I. 2. S (See). 4 June I_ %. Citing Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary TCC I YWCA I UHCF 3. 4 Kathleen T. Delaney Glendale. California Rce. Ldrrhip, Homecoming Chrran. 3. 4 Women'� Intramural Director 3 llepcr 2. 3. 1 Newman Club 2,3.4 Dougla« Hall Dorman Birmingham. Michigan Secondary—Math Adele Marie Feniatide� Kapaa. Kauai Elementary Newman Club 2 Hale Laulima I. 2 Eleanor Fernanda Helen Y. Chow Wahiawa. Oahu Prnch-Prim. Annette S. K. Chee Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary BOG 2. 3 Pan Pac 2 YWCA I Dixie Ann II. Chu Hoolchua, Molokai Pre-vehPritn. Carolyn K. Chong Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Ailccn Tong Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I TCC I. 2. 3. 4 WUS Steering Comm. I Jean T. Fujikawa Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Rainbow YBA 1.2.3.4 TCC I Gloria J. FugC Honolulu. Hawaii PtcvchPrim. Jane F. Fujii Honolulu. Hawaii Secondaiy-Soc. St. LucU Garalde Ijual City, laiui Secondary Newman Club 1. 2. S 4 'Sec.) Voting Republican� .1 Alpha Omicton 1. 2 Grctdien Coo Honolulu, Hawaii SkmhIii) UHCF I. 2, S. 4 YWCA I. 2. 5. 4 Frederick J. K. Coo Honolulu. Hawaii Klementaty UH Concert Choir I. 2. 3. 4 Univenity Singer� I. 2, 3 Newman Club I, 2 Aklo llanano Kohala, Hawaii Secondary UHCF s! 4 Vet� ' Club 3 Grace Fanlko llararU Honolulu, Hawaii FdenrenUrv I CC I, 2, 3 Vite-Prct.) May Furutani Jean S. Fujiyama Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary Grace N. Fukunaga Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Jotcelind S. G. Fung Honolulu, Hawaii Secondary—Art TCC I. 2 YWCA 2. 3, 4 Irii Sumle Fukuda Hilo. Hawaii Prodi'Prim. TCC I Rainbow YBA 3. 4 Totaac Amy Fujlmoto Hilo, Hawaii Prodi-Prira. Ethel Yaeko Fujroka Honolulu. Hawaii Elemcr.latv TCC I, 2. 3 YWCA I. 2 Dat ill S. IliTJim Kaunalakai. Molokai Rcc. Ldnhip 4 II Club2.3 Prc� .).l Anri. Coordinating (Ujuiicil 3 Arlene K. M. 11« Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I. 2 TCC I. 2. 5 NSOW Evaluation Comm. 3 Helen II. Hina Ml. View, Hawaii Sccomia ry - F.ngl i ill J j.i K. lliKa� lii Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I. 2 TCC I. 2, 3 Uik .Sumir lligaihi Puunene. Maui Secondary Phi Kappa Phi J. 4 Mildird Y. Ilategawa Papaikou. Hawaii Sceonda tv - Mi cnee YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 TCC 1 Leatriec M. Hayatlii Hilo. Hawaii Presch-Prim. Elaine llavathida Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Joyce E. Ilayadii Honolulu. Hawaii Piewh-Ptim. Carolyn H. Hay aw WaUuku, Maui Elctncniaiy Rainbow YBA I. 3 Colette C. Hayathi Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary-Art Carole M. Hayathi Honolulu. Hawaii PirteliPrim. Dean't l.i� t 3 YWCA I. 2 TCC 1, 2. 3 Carole NeHon Have� PoiilaiKl. Oregon Secondary Hcpcr 3. 4 Dean's Li� 3 Janet H. Hipxhi Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary-Knglnh and Speech UHCF I, 2. 3, 4 YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 Katherine lliramoto Hilo. Hawaii Secondary—Phy«. Ed. Rainbow YBA I Heper 2. 3. 4 Janet K. Illraoka Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary Burincu ASCII Secretary 3 Claw Secteury 2 Clan and 4.Claw Coun. Prea. 4 Hui Pookcla 4 Daniel Hlronaka Patricia L. II. iliu Honolulu. Hawaii Proeh-Prim. Ke Anuemic I. 2 ICC I. 2 (Sonifcit Chrmn.) Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4 Violet Y. II. Ilo Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I TCC I Newman Club 2. 3. 4 Intramurali 3 Mon M. Ikeda Redwood Cite. California Secondary-Speech Alyce Ikeoka Wailuku. Maui Elementa ry TCC I YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4 Flora T. Horibala Waialua. Oahu Preych-Prim. Charlotte D. Hull Honolulu. Haw-ail Elementary Jran Telko Imada Honolulu. Hawaii PrctCh-Prim. YWCA I. 2. 3 I CC I Ruth M. Imada Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary ICC I. 2. 3 Marjory M. Iehtnoie Honolulu. Hawaii Picwh-Priiu. June R. I Ida Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA 1 RUhard H. Honda Hilo, Hawaii Secondarv Sabrc atwl Chain J. 4 Hui O Hart maria 1.2 YMGA 3 Carol E. Ilorl Hilo. Hawaii Elementary Valerie E. K. In Honolulu. Hawaii Preyeh-Prim. TC.C I. 2 YWCA 3. 4 Sally Sanae llda Kapaa. Kauai Secondary TCC I. 2 Ka Hui Kokua 2. 3. 4 L'HTG 2 Jam� M. Kawamura blulna. Maui Secondary—Soc. SI. Naomi KjmuLi Kohala. Hawaii Elementary Ruby Kawauki Jani� C. Kim Honolulu. Hawaii Second � Math and Science Lynne Sonya Kim Honolulu. Hawaii Elcmcmaiy Bela lieu Gamma I. 2. 3. YWCA 1 Army Sponror 2 Dean'� Litt I Marcia tun Wha Kim Honolulu. Hawaii Elemental)' Bela Bela Gamma I. 2. 3 (Sec-). I YWCA 1 TCC I Kay S. Inouve Papalkou. Hawaii Elementary TCC 1. 2 ‘ Patricia Dhlbarhl Kahulul. Maui Elementary Dorothy Kadomoto Honolulu, Hawaii Pinch-Prim. YWCA I. 2 Patricia M. Ramioka Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Canterbury I. 2. 3. t YWCA I ASCII Election Comm. Mary Ann N. Iwaiani Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary Rainbow YBA 2, J. I Paul S. liana Anahol.i. Kauai Secondary Ka la� i. 2. 3 (Ediloi), -I BOP J Ruth E. Kanayama Pcpeckeo. Hawaii Elemenlaiy Kikuc Kanethiio Onomca. Hawaii Elementary Helen Jewell Shawnee. Oklahoma Secondary Stella C. Juan Aiea. Oahu Elementary Richard Kado Naalehu, Hawaii Secondary-Maih and Science llui O Haumana I. 2. 3. Robert II. Kalo Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary—Malh and Soc. SI. Patricia S. D. Kim Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary De.ur� I.hi 2 fleta Bela Gamma 1.2. 3 (Vlec-Pre). 4 (Pin.) Edward K. Kino Honolulu. Hawaii R«. Uluhip. YMCA I TCC I. 2. 3 Kenneth Kitagawa Malian S. Kilamuia Honolulu. Hawaii Elemental� ASCII EleetK.il Comm. I. 2. J Cla� � TicaMtief I i Cbu Couneil Trea uier 4 Jeanette K. Kohayadll Lower Paia. Maui Elctncntar� ’ L'SF 2. 3. 4 Aklko Koniala Walnawa. Oahu Kcerration YWCA I Hepci 3. 4 BSC 3, 4 WAA (Scc.-Tiea .) Lillian Koga Honolulu. Hawaii Elemental) Kernicc M. Kohara Honolulu. Hawaii Elemental) L'SF I, 2 Ann Kondo Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary TCC 1 YWCA 3 Elaine S. Kmaia 1-ihaiiu. Maui Prcwh-Prim. Am; E. Koike Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary—Math and Seicncc TCC I. 2 YWCA 1 Dean'� lilt 3 Kenneth S. Kohukc Honolulu. Hawaii Socotulai; Robctt T. Kubo Honolulu, Hawaii Secondary Kappa Iota 3. 4 Soci Club S. 4 Naomi Kobayaihi Joyce S. V. I cc Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Fleafior V. Kumhiio Palula. Hawaii F.lementarv TCC I. 2 Rainbow YBA 1.2,3 Bom Chu Leone Honolulu. Hawaii F.lementarv TCC I. 2. 3 YWCA I. 2 Barbara Jeanette Lee Honolulu. Hawaii F.!cracntary Claw Council 3 NSOW Comm. 3 Lillian L. L. Lee Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary Math YWCA I. 2 Yanj; Chung Hut 2. 3. 4 I.oielia Y. K. Lee Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary YWCA I. 2. 3. I Cynthia Yuen llau Lee Honolulu. Hawaii 1’rciehPrim. TCC I Soci Club 3. Coininrice Club 3 YWCA 1 Robert K. W. K. Loo Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary - Soc. St. Ull ('«iKftl Choir I. 2. 3 USF I. 2. 3 (Prey ). 4 Hawaii's entrant for ilie International Sugar Queen. Lorcnc Perrin. She war reketed from the licld of rcyen candidates and represented Hawaii at a sugar fcstiral in Cali. Columbia. to a � lep toward reetlaWUliing the now defunk Inter-Club Council, live Vet ' Club donated a pigeon bole to «tic ASUH to facilitate inter-dub coriopondencc. Judith M 'tamo Hilo. Hawaii Elemental' Jeanette K. Maehuno Honolulu, Hawaii Sceondaty — English til tonent Choir cit tonent ttio I. 2. 3 Mtitle Club 2. 3. 4 (Piet.) Lorraine K. L. Luke Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Hope Magata Vera Mahoe W'aialua. Oahu Secunda I'-Scicnee and Soc. St. Elaine M. Manmolo Naalehu, Hawaii Sceondary-Englith 150 Joyce Y. Matiumoto Koloa, Kauai Elemental? Klyoko Miiwo Paauito, Hawaii Piewtli-Piim. Raibaia Matuoka Marilyn Matuio Nautili Y. Maturo ka Koloa, Kauai Elementary Ka Hui KoJ.ua 2, 3 (Treat.) Elranoi Maintain! Crate Y. Mitwnli Pukalaiii. Maui Secondary -Engliili -i ll Club I ICC 1 Hale lauliina I. 2 Hiroji Monde Halciwa. Oahu Secondary Chciniilrv Club 3. 4 YMCA 3 Juililb Aiayn Mitawa Kaliului, Maui Procli Prim. Hale l.iulitna I. 2 Trear Hall 3 Fiauk S. Miihina Ewa. Oahu Secondary Elite A. Mittuymhi HiMiomu. Hawaii Elementary Iih Mlura Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary ICC I YWCA I Caiol M. Miyahuehl Kaliului. Maui Secondary Speech and Soc. St. L'SF I. 2. 5 BOC 5. 4 Jean Y. Matiumoto Honolulu, Hawaii Secondary 151 Eva Reiko Mi valuta Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 (.1x1� T. Mlyahara Wahiawa. Oahu Secondary YWCA I BSC J. 4 Florence Miyahira Janes Emiko Mlyauki Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I Soci Club S. 4 TCC I Skit Icy F. Mlyauki llaleiwa, Oahu Secondary Ka Ixo 2 Dean's Lire S Katherine Mlyaia Waialua. Oahu Elementary Nami Ann Mt uha Koloa. Kauai Secondary—Math YWCA 1, 2 IOC Dean's List 2 Rlshatd M. Minna Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary .Math YMCA I. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6 (Hoard o( Mgrv) Sabre and Cluitt 5, 4 Amy A. Morikawa Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Sylvia T. Mosimoto Paia. Maui Elementary Jeanne H. Moroyama Kilauca, Kauai Elementary Judith T. Murakami Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Rainbow YBA 1.2. 3.4 TCC I jane E. Motlthigc Honolulu, Hawaii TCC 1. 2 Army ROTC Sponsor 2 Aliec Y. Morilsugu Kancoltr. Oahu Elementary TCC 1 Wesley Foundation I. 2. S. 4 Margaret N. Murakami Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 (Pm.) Hui Pookela I (Vice-Prrs.) BOO Coffee Hour Chrmn. I CCOR Coehimn. 3 152 Jan S. NipmliM Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Ruth Y. Mnninuuu Hilo, Hawaii Elementary Mleko Grate Mutaoka Lawai. Kauai Secondary Ka Hui Kokua I. 2 (Chimn.), 3, 4 (Pub-HHl.) Chemistry Club 3, 4 Ka Palapala 4 BOG Public Relation� 4 Matako Muratakl Kumamoto. Japan Secondary' Soe. St- and Countrling Cocutitution Comm. Coelunn. 2 Dean’s List 2 Ruby k. Mutayama •Makawao. Maui Elementary Irene M. Nakahara Area. Oahu Sccondan- English and Soc. St. Can ter bun' 1. 2 YWCA I Dean'� List 4 Amy Chliuko Nagano Model l 'N 3 Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary Wakaba Kai I. 2 (Vlcc-Pie� .). 3. 4 (Pres.) BOG I. S (Pics.) Clau Secretary 4 llui Pookcla 4 (See.) Caroline C. Nakamura Honoiulu. Hawaii Secondary I1HCF I. 2. 3, 4 Dean List 2. 3. 4 Erhelwyn Napnunu Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary TCC I. 2. 3 YWCA I Jane M. Nakamura Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Dean's Lin 4 Mamo V. Nakagawa Honolulu. Hawaii Elementa rv TCC I YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 153 Myrlle M. Nakatanl Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Julia N. Nakaronc Honolulu. Hawaii Froth-Prim. My Io M. Nakauu Hilo. Hawaii Secondary—Phvv Ed. Ainiv Drill Team 2 Rainbow YBA 2. J AjiM� II. Nakattukawi Haiku, Maui Secondary USF I. 2. 3. i Row II. Nakala Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Wole� louiwlation 1. 2. 3. 4 Diane Nbliikawa Honolulu, Hawaii Eletnentary YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 Tamayo Ol Nltu Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Jane f. Ogl Kurlittown. Hawaii Elcinenlaiv Rainbow YBA 2. 3 Harriet S. Nidiiguchi Honolulu. Hawaii Elrinenlaiy Pauline K. NlUiiliain Hilo, Hawaii Secondary Englidi and JapaiKW ISA 3, I (ieui;eiaiu S. Oka no Honolulu. Hawaii Ptcwh-Priin. Richard K. Okano llllo. Hawaii Secondary-Phy� . Ed. Hale O Kane 3 154 Chillout M. Onlihl Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary-Math Pan Pac Chrmn. 3 Commencement Clirinn. 4 Wakaba Kai 2. 3. 4 BOG ExhiWldirran. 1 Helene S. OuU I It iimiIuI ii. Hawaii Elementary TCC 2. 3. I BOG 3. 4 CCOR 3 Homecoming 4 Thrlma S. Obuka Honolulu. Hawaii Klein cn tan' TCC Ebuko Orakc llakalau. Hawaii Secondaiy — Mailt Rainbow' YBA 1, 3, 4 Ellul S. Otaki lli'.o, Hawaii Setumla ■ y—Speech UllTC 3 Kira I Hall 2. 3. 4 I icin' l.i«t 3 Oiicnlal l it. Society 4 Jane Sachic Okinithi Hanapepe, Kauai Eletncnian' YWCA I. 2 TCC I IVwl A ako Okino Hilo. Hawaii Secondary Biological Science Join Okarakl Haiku. Maui I'rochPiiin. Belly N. Okimoio Honolulu, Hawaii F.lcmenuiy Claiene V. Oklmuia Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 TCC I. 2. 3 Pio.) Claw Vioc-Prc idcnl 3 Songleader 2 Sadie Okila Honolulu. Hawaii Sceondarv-Math YWCA 3 Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4 llabuko Okuinura Makawao, Maul Sccomlaiy—Bio logical Science YWCA 3. 4 Norman II. Oklmolo Lahalna. Maui Secundaiy Bu me Ka Palapala Beaut) Pageant 3 Kjy K. Ojanu Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary llom«omint! Chrmn. 2 TCC 1 Loir iK Pen in Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary—Mutie Daryl Jean PtKaia Mokulcia, Oahu Elementary Margaret V Plait Lanai City, Lanai Secondary Gladyi M. Kixliigue Honolulu, Hawaii Secondary Kenneth K. Saito Honolulu, Hawaii Secondary-Math Kappa Kptllon Theta I, 2. 3. 4 Shirley Seii Wailua. Kauai Proch-Prim. Lillian S. Sakane Kapaa. Kauai Secondary — Buri near Hale Laulima 1. 2 Soei Oub 5. 4 Pi Omega Pi J, 4 Belly Milruc Sakoda Hilo, Hawaii Elementary lllam lie Gena Shibley Belleville, Ontario, Canada Pre� eh-Prim. Amy Emiko Shigenaga Hilo. Hawaii Preich-Prlm. Rainbow YBA J Jane Elko Santoki Aiea. Oahu Secondary TCC I WaLaba Kai 5, 4. (Colic . S«.) YWCA I Ka Leo 2 Alice Y. Sato Eva, Oahu Secondary Mieko Shigr awa Wailuku. Maui Sccondaty-Englirh and Soc. St. Ka Leo 1. 2. S Ka Palapala 2. � Pan Pac J Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant 2 Jane II. Shintabuku Honolulu. Hawaii Elemcntaiy TCC 1. 2 YWCA I. 2. S So � Club J. 4 Either Sato Jean Sanae Sato Peatl City. Oahu Secondary—Math and Speech Clau Vicc-Ptoidcirt 4 Clan Social Comm. Chnnn. 2. S Ka Palapala J, 4 YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 Marjorie A. Aliliniru Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary USE I. 2. J ASCII Election Comm, i Paul V. Sugitnoto Ewa, Oahu Secondary—Ph) . Ed. Baieball I, 2. 3, 4 Lillian II. Takcttchl Honolulu. Hawaii Prcsch-Priru. George Slton Honolulu, Hawaii Secondary Earlinc K. Takimoto Hilo. Hawaii F.tctucnlary Gerald J. Silva Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary Sabre anil Chain 3. 4 Drill Team Club 2 Marlene Marie Soares Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Newman Club I. 2. S. 4 Spirit and Rally 1 Commerce Club 1 WAA Loretta Diane Sokol Quincy, Washington Secondary-Engl nil L'HTG 2 Su .inne M. Takitanl Waiiuku, Maui Kleiricntaiy James II. Takuihi Horvolulu. Hawaii Secondary Jessie T. Takuslii Honolulu. Hawaii Presell.-Prim. Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4 Hiroko Tamashiro Doris Taliala Carole V. Tajirna Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Wakaba Kai 1.2, 3.4 YWCA I. 2. 3 TCC 1, 2 Jeanne Juirko Sonoila Olaa. Hawaii Elementary Yotiiic Suchlro Hilo. Hawaii Elementary TCC I. 2 Rainbow- VBA 3 llideko Tabala Lahaina, Maui Secondary Mary-GIcnnic Tagupa Frances Taka luma Pearl City. Oahu PresChPrtm. Yostilko Tantatliiro KipM, Kauai Eknnun usr !. 2. 3. 4 Soel Club 3. 4 UH Concert Choir 3. 4 Alice Miiuto TiruU lluiHtliilu. Hiwili Secomlaiv—Soc. St. TOC I. 2. 3 Dean's l.iu I. 2. 3 Phi Kappa Phi I Kerlha Tanaka Honolulu, Hawaii Leila T. Tanaka Honolulu. Hawaii P resell-Piius. YWCA I, I Sue S. Tanakasa Ookala. Hawaii Picsch-Pum. Rainbow YBA 3, 4 llailuia Taui Honolulu. Hawaii Pick h-Prim. .YSL'H Senator I, 2 YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 llui Pookcla 4 Class Council I. 2 Bell) K. Tanl-uilil Honolulu. Hawaii Prcseh-Priin. Dean's List 3 Maritaret K. Tao Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary W.kaba Kai 1.2. 3. 4 TCC I. 2. 3. 4 YWCA I. 2. 3 Thelma T. Totxjra Honolulu. Hawaii Presch-Prim. Rainbow YBA 2. 3. 4 Mlhlrnl Tnagawarhl Honolulu. Hawaii E lenten tars' Dean's List I. 3 N'SOW Chrnin. 3 YWCA I. 2. 3. Pics.) 4 Hui Pookcla 4 (Pres.) Helen K. Tokumoto Kahuku. Oahu Secondary—Math and Soc. St. Jane« Chisato Tcraoka Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Patricia Tom 158 Craec K. Tomasu Honolulu. Hawaii Presch-Prim Marian M. Tomita Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary IIH Conceit Choir I. 2. 3 Minie Club I. 3 Claw Secretary. 3 Ka Palapala 3. 4 June V. Toyotuku Kanmhr. Oahu Secondary Math and Science Rainbow YBA 1.2 3. I Rene Maine I cok« Honolulu. Hawaii Elemental� ' YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 'I CC I llu: Pookcla I Pamela L. V. lonS Honolulu, Hawaii I’rcxh-Prim. YWCA I Yang Chuns Hui I. 2. 3. 4 Victoria V. Y. Tw Honolulu. Hawaii Secondan hnglUh P� i Oil 3. 4 Clad� � S. I eoka Alea. Oahu Elementary YWCA I. 3. 4 Homecoming 2 Jraneiie K. Toyama HoimiIuIii. Hawaii Prcxh-Prim. YWCA 3 ICC I. 2 Richard S. lihljima Hilo. Hawaii Recreation YMCA I. 2. 3. 4 Heper 3. 4 M hat they ate doing, or suppoicdty doing, i� ilriiititning up poMidiy for the Winter Carnival. The wtorilj initiato were imiI of a pre-carnival progiam staged at the Ala Moana Shopping center. 159 Maine Wong llonr.Ill'll. Hawaii Prcrch-Prim. Te Chili Shell 1.2. J, 4 Cixc N. Wakimoio Kapaa, Kauai Elementary Hair lauiima I, 2 Helen Sachiko Vamada Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Jane Katnko Vamada MU View, Hawaii Proch-Prim. Rainbow YBA 1.2. J TCC I. 2 Anita Wong Honolulu. Hawaii Secondary-Math Eleanor R. Yamagala Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Wakaha Kai 2. J (Tiea .). 4 t$gt at armt) TCC I. 2 i l rcav YWCA I. 2 Elaine K. Yamaguchi Honolulu. Hawaii Klcmrnlaiy Harry K. Yamakawa Hilo. Hawaii Secondary Rainbow YBA 5, 4 Mae Toyo Yamamoto Kitici, Maui Secondary Ka lxo I. 2, S. 4 I rear Hall I. 2. 5, 4 Ixtlir Y. Yamanaka Paia. Maui Secondary-Math Hui O Haumana I. 2 Joyce A. Yamaihiro Honolulu. Hawaii Rec. Ednhip WAA S. (Pier.). 4 Heper 5. 4 YWCA 1. 2 Katherine M. Yawnnoto Honolulu, Hawaii F.leinerilaty YWCA I Pan Pac 3 160 Cherry N. Yoihloka Kaunalakai, Molokai PreKh-Prim. BSC I. 2. 5. 4 Arnold Y. D. Yuen Honolulu. Hawaii Seo ndarv-Soc. Si. YMCA 1. 2 175th AlrSoeiet) S.4 Alplu Phi Omega 2. 5 (See.), 4 Maycttr Zane Honolulu, Hawaii Elemental)' Raymond Yuen Uaibaia Mae Zanc Wailuku. Maui Seemwlaiy - English and SoC. Si. Ka la� 2. S Student Direetorv I. 2. J. I Barbara K. Yoteda Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Newman Club 1. 2. S. 4 I CC I Eleanor Kiyoe Yotliii Ewa Beach, Oahu Elementary TCC I, 2 Kaien Vre Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary Yang Cluing Hui 1. 2. S. 4 (Prev) I ini K. I.. Yrr Honolulu. Hawaii Elementary YWCA I ICC I. 2 Dean's List 4 Jean II. Yoililmori Wailuku, Maui Sceojitlaiy Nancy R. Yoshimura Honolulu. Hawaii Ekmenljiy 'ICC I, 2 YU'CA 2. S. 4 Roy R. Yonrmori Hilo. Hawaii Secondary Verna Kit I.in Yee Honolulu. Hawaii Elementa it YWCA I. 2 Pan Pac 2 A cuniculum in medical technology, formerly a pail of «he College of Applied Science� . Mat incorporated into the College of Minting. To meet technical require- raciiti for the Rcgistty of Medical Technologists of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. the sequence of counci during the nudent'� senior year continue� for 12 calendar months beginning uilh the summer session The medical technology student spend� three yean of cosine uork on campus and a fourth sear of practical experience in hospital laboratories. Completion of the cuniculum qualifies the student for the Bachelor of Science degree and certification � t a medical technologist. 162 COLLEGE OF NURSING White neatness, gentleness, efficiency—under the light of the operating room, in the public health office, beside the sick bed, behind the reception desk—to this stereotype, add another: the modern American college graduate. Result: the nurse trained in the UH College of Nursing. This past fall, the School of Nursing, one of four programs in the College of Applied Sciences, received full college status. The college offer basic, curricula in nursing and medical tech- nology, both leading to a bachelor of science degree. In addi- tion, a baccalaureate program for graduate nurses supplements the education of registered nurse student . Recognizing the fact that the demands of modern nursing go beyond the administering of physical aid in time of illness, the College of Nursing prepares its students for responsibility as individuals in society, as cooperating members of n medical team, as human beings with an understanding of the social sciences and humanities, as wrll as the biological and physi- cal sciences. When she graduates, the nurse is prepared both academically and experimentally for work in all fields of nursing. Her fresh- man year gives her hospital experience in the basic nursing arts. Next, she works in medical, surgical, and orthopedic nursing. Her training is taken at Kuakini and the Shrincr ' Hospitals. At Leahi Hospital, student nurses gain experience in working with tubercular patients. ltie junior year of the nursing program emphasizes pediatric and maternity ward work, with training at Children's Hospital and Kapiolani Maternity and Gynecological Hospital. Senior nursing students concentrate in one of two fields—public health and psychological nursing, or senior nursing, an extension of the medical-surgical field. The College of Nursing stands as an example of the tre- mendous growth of the University. From a program of public health nursing first offered in 1931, the now full-fledged College has emerged and continues to expand; enrollment is over 200 and regular faculty members about 20; an imminent expansion in facilities is the move of the College to the fourth floor of the building now being erected near Farrington Hall. her managerial aoiiisy. ................ r----. she meets with fellow students at daily seminars. 163 HaiUM- AuUll Kahaluu. Oahu Medial Technology Mlldrrtl M. Au Kui( blown. Iliikiii Nuning Kui Kahn Mai I. 2. 3. 4 Ytontie Chamber lain Honolulu. Hawaii Nuning llui Kahu Mai I. 2. 5. 4 Camina Chi Sigma i. 2. s Carol B. Cham Honolulu. Hawaii Medical Technology Canterbury 2. 5. I Cromwell K. Crowell W'ailuku. Maui Medical Technology Newman Club I, 2, 3 Kappa Finilon 'Chela 2. 3. 4 Chrinitliv Club 2 Virginia GUI Marian T. Iliyama Hilo. Hawaii Medical Technology Judy Dallgdlg Waianac. Oahu Nuning llui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. i Comunec Y. Fong Honolulu. Hawaii Nuning Ka Leo I Dean' l.iu 3, 4 Ceehou Coo Honolulu. Hawaii Nuning llui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. 4 Jean S. llama da Waipahu. Oahu Medical Technology Bercrly II. lujimolo Honolulu, Hawaii Nuning Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. 4 WaLaba Kai 2. 3. 4 Roger S. FujioVa I’earl City, Oahu Medical Technology We ley Inundation 3. 4 Suioru llijiiida I.ihue. Kauai Medical Technology Merle Fjko Hiral Honolulu. Hawaii Nuning Hul Kahu Mai I. 2. 3 (Roe. Sec.). I Drjnnr 'I. Hoi it Waipahu. Oahu McJk.iI Technology Aiuitllt Yacko Iloga Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. Pallida M. Kamila Honolulu. Hawaii McJical Technology YWCA I. 2 Sod Club 3 Mabel II. Kaacahlro Honolulu. Hawaii Nu ning Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. BSC 2. 3. Joyce Y. Kawamoto Koliala. Hawaii McJical Technology Sliidc Sumlc Koga Waiakoa. Maui Nulling llui Kahu Mai I. 2. 5. « Ml Club I Eihrl Kimiko Kuinai Honolulu. Hawaii Nuning Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. I Marjorie E. Kin� Wahiawa. Oahu Nutting Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. One of Hit year's lint activities drew a lull bout crowd at Hemenway for .lie intcr-Sororily tea. Exhibits featured a look into sorority activities. 165 Jojce M. Huoun ilonolulu. Hawaii Medical Technology I'roni Decoration Comm. 3 NSOW S Kailtaia A. Nikaau Honolulu. Hawaii Nuning Hui Kaliu Mai I, 2. 3. I Rkkafd II. NiLinnhi Mt View. Hawaii Medical Technology (I'raiufcr from Hilo Blanch) Rainbow YBA 2. 3 United Fund Drive Comm. 2 Jean Loui Jin Lum Honolulu. Hawaii Nuning llui Kahn Mai 3 (Vice-Pre .). t (Pro.) llui Pookela t Doan-� Lilt I, 2. 3 Claire C. Mauumoto Honolulu, Hawaii Nuning Hui Kahu Mai Joyce C. H. Leong rlouolulu, Hawaii Nlining Hui Kaliii Mai I. 2. i. 4 TeChih Shch 1.2.3. 4 Itatbara Jean Liin Hinwiliilu. Hawaii Nuning Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. 4 Wole� Foundation 1. 2. 3. 4 Bela Beta Camilla 2. 3. 4 Je Rave M. May Sterling. Colorado Nuning Hui Kahu Mai 4 It not a curio ihop in Waikiki taut a booth at the Homecoming Carnival. Ueano 5. Talia Makawao, Maui Nursing llui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. 4 Webster M. II. Tom Kapaa. Kauai Medical Technology Clara K. Tumumi Honolulu. Hawaii Xumng llui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3, -I HSU I. 2. J. 4 Annelle V. T. Wong Aica, Oahu Ntllsiug llui Kahu Mai Loiramc I. Vamanc Honolulu. Hawaii Nil r lng YWCA I llui Kahu Mai I. 2. J. I Mella Sumic YoshuLa Honolulu. Hawaii Meilieal Trehraihuv YWCA I Carol II. Okuinuia Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing llui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. 4 Canterbury I YWCA I Swimming Team I Thomas T. Oihima Puhi. Kauai Medical Technology Patricia K. Sakai Waiaholc. Oahu Nursing Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. J. 4 Wesley foundation I. 2. 3. 4 Kay M. Nakashima Honolulu. Hawaii Medical Technology Chi istinc Norawa Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing YWCA I. 2. 3. 4 Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3. 4 .Mary S. Sisda Honolulu. Hawaii Nursing Hui Kahu Mai I. 2. 3, 4 YWCA I Pauline Y. Sueyoshl Pepeckco. Hawaii Nursing Hui Kahu Mai 1. 2. 3. 4 Jane S. Okada Honolulu. Hawaii Medical Technology ASUH Election Cumin. 2. 3 (Chrmn.i YWCA 1 Hui PuolHa 4 Mary Kiniie Okantoio Honolulu. Hawaii Medical 1 echnologv Wesley Foundation I. 2 June Y. Suga Honolulu. Hawaii Medical Technology COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean Wilfred J. Holmes There was a time, once long ago, when an engineer wu the man who drove a train. In those day , the majority of the young male population had a their ambitions, the profession of an engineer. Today, possibly more boys want to become engineers, though of a different type, and certainly more young men arc realizing that ambition: they become civil, electrical, mechani- cal. chemical, mctalurgical. marine, agricultural, marine engi- neers—and many more subdivisions, specializations. The University's College of Engineering, only recently separated from what was once the College of Applied Science , offer three curricula: general, civil, and electrical engineering. A fourth—mechanical engineering—i awaiting legislative ap- proval. The civil engineering course was instituted in 1909. General and electrical engineering are additions of the '50' . Admission to the college is limited; the best-qualified appli- cants arc selected on the basis of admission tests and high school records. As each year goes by, competition within the classes increases. Undaunted, however, by the fierce dog-eat-dog competition, eleven women arc presently enrolled in the college. To this year, only two women have graduated with a B.S. in cngincceritig. The necessarily intense concentration on the physical sciences and mathematics might produce, ultimately, a human slide rule instead of a human individual who is an engineer, were it not for the College’s stated and supported objectives of training its students not only in scientific fundamentals, but also in leader- ship and professional ethics, and general education. The social sciences, English, history and the humanities have their places in the engineering curricula. This past year, with the opening of four-story Keller Hall, new classroom and laboratory facilities have alleviated crowded conditions in the old engineering quadrangle. An electronic computer Laboratory is being set up in Keller: old reliable labs—■ heat power, materials testing, electrical engineering and fluid- mechanic—are still in the quadrangle. Kut the problem of growth is continuous; there are still great needs for mechanical engineering labs and electronics equipment. Rocketing development in the nuclear field in all the sciences—promise a rocketing demand for engineers of all type of specialization, and in turn, rocketing development and ex- pansion of the UH College of Engineering. 168 Kaauo G. Akita Waimanalo, Ojtui General ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Rainbow YBA 2. 3 Rudolph V Aklymhl U ihian, Oahu Civil Norman T. AtaULi Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 Qii E|� iIon 3. 4 lliunlii Avalo Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCF, I. 4 Prln Wing Kwal Au Hone Kong. China Civil ASCE 1. 2. 3. 4 Newman Club 2.3,4 Hale O Kane I. 2 Reginald Au £t� on Clvong Jainn V. T. Chun Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Satur and Chain 3. 4 ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Tu Chiang Slich 1. 2. 3. 4 Takuji Hirano Honolulu. Hawaii General Sigma Pi Sigma 2.3.4 George Akira Hiraoka Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 George A. V. Hlu Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Harry T. Honda Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 3. 4 Oil Eptilon 4 Sabre and Chain 3. 4 Walter Van Hung Hee Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 155th Air Society 3.4 Harry H. Date Honolulu, Hawaii General Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 ASCE 4 Kit haul Fuji! Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCF. NSPE Frank S. Fujlinoto Naalehu, Hawaii General Ham C. Hamrn Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Phi Delta Sigma 2.3. 4 ASCE 4 NSPE 4 Clvailcv Sui Ki Hong Honolulu. Hawaii General Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4 ASCE I. 4 170 Claude M. Kanemort Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Chi Epsilon 3 (Sec.). 4 (Vice-Pro.) Omlcron Delia Kappa 3 (Scc-Trcas.). 4 Drill Team Club 2 (Vicc-Pra.). $ Sabre ami Chain 3. 4 Kenneth K. Ibothl Hilo. Hawaii Civil ASCF. I. 2. 3. 4 Sabre and Chain 3, 1 Ronald S. Ichlyama Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Xotooiu Kancyama Hiroshima, Japan Civil Wayne K. Ki.bata.hi Lower Paia. Maui General Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 George M. Idchara Hilo, Hawaii Civil 175th Air Society 3,4 Alpha Phi Omega 3.4 Richard It. W. Ing Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Peng Hui 2. 3, 4 (Pro.) ASCK 4 Eta lambda Kappa 1. 2 Student Court 4 George S. Kohaltu Kahului. Maui General 174th Air Society 3.4 Hale O Kane I. 2 Kamo Kuroda Waiakoa, Maui Civil ASCE 4 George II. Iwasaki Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE 1. 4 Rainbow VBA 3. 4 Ilavid T. kanchfcva Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I Chi Epsilon 4 Clarence M. C. Lee Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 2. 3, 4 Reuben Lee Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Varsity Volleyball 3 Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 ASCE 4 William H. S. Lee Honolulu, Hawaii General Winfred Y. K. Lee Honolulu. Hawaii General Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Allan K. F. Lock Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. 3, I Sabic and Chain 3, 4 Gary Vau Choy Loo Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 UHCr 4 Chi Epsilon 4 Robert W. Lau Aica. Oahu General ASCE 1. 2. 3. 4 Paul Nuha Aira. Oahu Civil IVokj foundation 1.2 CUiriKC Muiafa Hairy K. Nlvhlda Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. J. 4 Kainbov VBA 4 BiUn K. Nitlilmoio Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE 4 Milliard M. Okamura Wahiiwa. Oahu General Stanley Okumoto Klyoji Mauki Waiinra, Kauai Civil ASCE 4 Rolxii S. MjtiutwKn Honolulu. Hawaii General Clou Trcatuicr 2 ASt'H Senator J ASCII Vice-Pro. J Sigma Pi Sigma 4 Wallace v Mltrunaga Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE 2. 4 Vet� Club 1 George I. Mainiya Honolulu, Hawaii Civil Stanley H. Ova da Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 5. 4 155lh AirSocietv S. 4 YMCA I. 2 Donald H. Nagamlrx HimioIuIu, Hawaii Civil ASCE I, 2. S, 4 Kunakl II. Nagano Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Phi Kappa Pi YMCA I. 2 Tati T. Okada Waipahu. Oahu Civil Sachin Ovlilto Albert S. .Valki Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I.U4 Sabre and Chain 3. 4 Elbert T. Salto Aiea. Oahu Civil YMCA I ASCE 4 reter L. Pataoll Honolulu, Hawaii Civil YMCA I. 2. 3. 4 ASCE I. 4 Phi Kappa Pi 2 Army ROTC Drill Team I. 2 Dennlv I� . Santo Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Edwin Kahekili Stone Kaneohe, Oahu Civil ASCE I. 4 lienjamin Ranvrlb Kahnkn. Oahu Civil Sabic and Chain 3. 4 ASCE 4 Hale O Kane I. 3 Raleigh Sakado Kamuela, Hawaii Civil ASCE 2. 3. I Sabre and Chain 3. 4 l-red Avtairc wav on campin in the form of dancing levvonv the Aftairc way. The activity wav J3SA vponvored. Minoiu Takahaihi Mt. View, Hawaii General Wilbert Takamiya Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCF. 2. 4 Uno Talnula Aica. Oalm Civil ASCF. 4 Thomat S. Taiaanalu Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Walter A. Tokunjga Honolulu. Hawaii General Gilbert A. I'mcmoto Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Chi Eptilon J, I Phi Ka|i| a Phi 3. -I ASCE 4 Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4 Yukio Cyeharu Honolulu, Hawaii Civil ASCE J. 4 Oil Kjolhin 5. 4 Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 Wallace Wakaliiro Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. J. 4 Kenneth V Watanabe Honolulu. Hawaii Civil 173th Air Society 3, 4 ASCE I. 4 Kenneth T. Ycnaminc Honolulu. Hawaii Civil ASCE I. 2. 3. 4 Sabte and Chain 3. 4 William C. L. Young Honolulu. Hawaii Civil Peng Hui I. 2. 3. 4 175th Air Society 3. 4 ASCE 3. 4 Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 Roller! Yu taka 174 Dean Robert W. Iliad GRADUATE SCHOOL In the eyes of the barefoot first grader playing in the school-yard, the omniscient, omnipotent sixth grader appear deified; the bewildered sophomore in high school becomes much like a silent, admiring slave of the senior, the one at the climax of the student career. So, too, on the higher university level, to the hesitant freshman who views all college life with wonder —concealed or open—the graduate student is an awesome creature. The freshman’s first meeting with a graduate student is likely to be in some laboratory or discussion class. There the grad assistant instructs, leads discussions, or gives ami corrects exams; he's the professor’s handy man. But this handy man concept alone is an erroneous caricature of the grad student; there is much more to be added. And. after all, not all grad students arc fortunate enough to obtain assistantships. Some cover expenses themselves, others receive scholarship or fellow- ship aid. Everything on the graduate level is qualitatively different from the undergraduate grind. Classes become seminars in which the students present material and discuss. The English term pa| er evolves into an important artual-research paper: the thesis. The grading system allow three marks: honors, satis- factory. and unsatisfactory. Beginning next year, the conven- tional A B C letter system will be used. Grades lower than B, however, will not be passing grades. The University's Graduate School offers work leading to degrees of master of arts, of business administration, of educa- tion, of fine arts, of science and of social work, doctor of philo- sophy in botany, chemistry, entomology, genetics, psychology, soil science and zoology, and the professional certificate for teachers employed by the Department of Public Instruction. Candidates for a master's degree must obtain 24 credits in courses and six credits for thesis production. Doctorate candi- dates must complete 48 credits of courses, which may include work done for a master’s degree, and a 24-ercdit thesis. In thesis work, in seminars, the grad student is groomed in the art—or rather, hard work—of scholarly research. All under- graduate college studies fall into the “child’s play category with high school, as the grad student is oriented to indepen- dent research. This semester, the University’s Graduate School enrollment was 1120, a growth of 222 over the 1959 spring enrollment. The enrollment grows as more degree offerings are added to the expanding school. Three recently added degrees are the master of science in meteorology and in agricultural economics, and the master of arts in teaching English as a foreign language. Research reigns supreme on the graduate level, whether it's research with triads, etlcct ol sirus on rabbsu, or the structural and biochemical aspects oi vitamins. Dean Shunto Sakamaki The mystery of a temple, the fascination of a beach, the hall� of a museum . there and mote become classroom site for lumract teuton elatte� . SUMMER SESSION The Steady pulse of campus life, beating regularly throughout the nine months of regular sessions, takes up a new faster rhythm as the :x weeks of UH Summer Session begin. The summer session offers regular semester courses in concentrated form, and special courses of interest to Hawaii's “visitors, such as hula, surf board riding, dances and music of Asian countries. In recent years, special conferences held on campus have enabled the University to obtain experts in various fields as guest professors. The Summer Institute on Asian Studies, which aims at providing its participants with a fuller knowledge of Asia, features this year lectures by visiting professors, outstanding in their fields, and various special programs such as informal Asian dinners, and Asian dance demonstrations. An even closer close-up view of Asia is provided by the 40-day Study Tour to the Orient. The tour, preceded by a week of campus lectures and programs, covers Japan, Taipei, Manila, Saigon, Angkor Wat. Bangkok, Singapore, and Hong Kong. In a turnabout situation, teachers become students for six weeks in the Institute for Science and Math teachers. With stipend aid from the National Science Foundation, secondary school teachers attend classes to gain up-to- date background in the ever-developing fields of science and mathematics. Programs in practical astronomy, volcanoes—at the Hilo Center radia- tion biology, and techniques and procedures of developing high school bands ... all these and many more cram the summer six weeks. The people—the students—of summer sessions present a unique study field for the social psychologist. There are those who arc catching up on dropped credits, retaking flunked courses, or exploring out of personal in- terest new fields related or unrelated to their majors or their jobs. A signif- icant segment is formed by the mainland coeds, a segment resulting from the appeal of vacation-paradise Hawaii and a rationalizing lcarn-whilc-you- play attitude. Warm, lei-ful greetings at the airport, hula and surfboarding courses, co-curricular activities—ti leaf sliding, guided tours, the personal attention of the state's young gentlemen—all this and heaven (Hawaiian full moon and the milky way), are the happy lot of the coed. To what extent and what intensity, that depends on the coed. The six brief intense weeks of UH Summer Session arc a combination of the highest intellectual endeavors, and the huinancst emotional experiences, with innumerable varying degrees between. Rooks aren't the only texts for instruction. The thcinc i� a douliilc-tou kam otic, using pu'ili (bimbos sticks), surfboards, and even palm fronds as learning tools. 176 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES Dean Kslmund K. Spdlacy According to Socrate� , the wise man is he who know� and accepts what little knowledge he possesses and what great knowl- edge he does r.ot possess. The modern promotion-conscious world might also add another qualification: the wise man also attempts to gain more knowledge, lessen his ignorance; he seeks to educate himself. The education process must be continual, whether it is thp education of experience or academics. The UH College of General Studies makes possible this dual learning process; it� evening classes off and on campus, and correspondence courses give the working population of Hawaii an opportunity to sup- plement their academic backgrounds. Evening courses, both credit and non-credit, are offered on campus and at permanently established center at Fort Shaftcr, Tripler Army Hospital, Hickam Field, Schofield Bar- racks, Kaneohe Marine Base, and Queen’s Hospital. This year, the first steps were Liken to begin similar programs on the outer islands. In addition to its night-time enrollment, the College is also in charge of all unclassified students and auditors attending daytime classes. The Hilo Campus is also a division of the College. Hilo collegians may take full-time courses covering the first two years in the College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administra- tion, and Education. In its schedule of courses, the College of General Studies offers basic undergraduate subjects and advanced courses, par- ticularly in business, where there is sufficient demand. In addi- tion to these full-credit courses, there arc short non-credit evening courses. Many regular daytime students find the 10-wcck night credit courses invaluable for obtaining lost or dropped credits, or in providing a suitable work-study arrangement during sum- mer vacation. In addition to regular University faculty members, instruc- tors in the College arc also various qualified business and service personnel. The student in the College of General Studies is no stereo- type. He may be an established local businessman, a member of the armed forces, a full-time day student, a non-degree candi- date, or simply one who wishes to learn a little more. 177 ASUH The ASUH is she campus' targest organisation. Its membership includes every regularly enrolled student carrying at least 12 credits at the UH. A member of XSA for the past four years, the ASUH offers opportunity for participation in numerous and diverse activities. Class and club affairs, special events such as Pan Pac, Home- coming, and Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant, and service projects arc some activities. The ASUH also promotes athletics, debates, drainaties, and student publications. This year, the ASUH’s biggest accomplishment was the revision in election system, changing from single transferable to plurality voting method It was also derided that in the event of a tic, the flip of a coin will cast the deciding vote. Homecoming was a Big Affair this year, with the Christmas Carnival as tire featuird event. The weekend was six months in the planning and grossed $30,000. It was the opinion of the student Senate of the ASUH that the institution of compulsory ROTC :s contrary to the principles of education at the UH. one of those principles being to promote independent thought and automous judgment in accord with democratic ideals. A cultural exchange program with Krio University, Japan, was stimulated during the Afro- Asian Conference in January. The program will include the exchange of cultural materials and ideas. Dr. Ilarotd Milner Adviser Donna Kang Vice President. 2nd semester Suvannc KoraW Secretary Jansev Auto Viec-Prevldent, 1st semester Mist VDitaeion Miguel Exreuilre Secretary Henry tau Treasurer Mels sis Sal. ague hi President STUDENT COURT Thr judicial branch of the student government, the Student Court, consists of six justices and one chief justice appointed by thr ASCII president with the advice and consent of thr ASUH Senate. There are two faculty advisers appointed by the University President who work with the Court. 'Ilie Court has jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to the ASCII Constitution and By- Laws and in all cases resulting Iron) actions by the ASCII. 179 ROW 1: Charlotte Onishi. Richard Ing. Chief Justice: Wendell Wong. ROW 2: Kenneth Takcnaka, Tony Liu. ASUH SENATE Jo-Ann Algicn. R«iuM Watanabe. LanaKC Okinajn, Dick Halvonen. Donna Kang. Mthln Sakaguchl.Sutanne Koraki. Vi Miguel. Owen Saiki. Roy Sato. Marilyn Gxhncr. STANDING: Robe� ! Fujii, Raymond Inna, Howard Saiki. (xorjtc Hoiike, Clement t'ujimoto. Henry Lau. NOT PICTURED: Arthur Goto, Charle Kanemori. Patricia Kim. Raymond Tadaki. 180 Snalr Hireling n(h Wednesday evening arc ihc battleground for controversial i� u« before the ASCII. 181 BUREAU OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Suun Slunjkn Director, Bureau o( Student Activities Cretchcn Mycti Director, Hemcntcay Hall llt'B Executive Secretary 182 VUiucion 'linucl financial Coumdor BUREAU OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES From a wild egg-throwing initiation of a fraternity to a serious business meeting of the ASUH Senate—these seemingly unrelated events find their origin in Big Whip of all student activities, the Bureau of Student Activities. Behind the excite- ment of the K.i Palupala Beauty Pageant, the worship services of the various religious groups and the fervent work in the student publication offices is the BSA which coordinates all these diverse activities. What is BSA ? The Bureau represents University recognition of its responsibility to help further the personal and social development of its students. This recognition is an active asser- tion of University support to make student activities an integral part of the school, not just extra. Concurrent with this recognition, the work of the Committee on Student Organizations and Social Activities, SOSA, had grown excessive with the end of the war and the tremendous increase in student enrollment. There was a recognized need to relieve that committee of the administration, application and interpretation of policies to particular events. Because the University is interested in the total development of the individual, not just his intellect, the Bureau was author- ized during the summer of 1947 as an agency of the Office of Student Personnel. Its primary purpose it to study, evaluate, promote, and supervise the development of student activities at the University. Staffed with four full-time workers who advise the three areas of responsibility of the BSA—Hcmcnway Union Building. ASUH, and student organizations it functions to provide ad- visory service to campus organization in program planning, handling finances and group leadership; to help students find activities in which they would like to participate, and to work with students interested in developing more understanding of the highest type of leadership and service; to constantly study, promote, and help evaluate student activities; and to help groups apply SOSA policies to particular events. Through SOSA, the student asserts his role in forming BSA’s framework. SOSA is the authority on the interpretation of rules and policies. It is here that students have a real voice at the policy-making level. The rapid increase in the volume of student activities, the gradual return of campus to status of a non-wartime college, additional administrative duties assigned to the Bureau and the perennial problem of lack of staff and clerical help lias meant heavy demands on existing staff and many minimal services. Since its creation. BSA has grown so that nearly every stu- dent has been affectrd by its activities, for every event outside the actual class session, whether it's getting a haircut in the barbershop or eating in the cafeteria, comes under the admin- istration of the BSA. Consistent with its purpose and functions, the Bureau's work with student organizations is on a continuum of values: from the minimal tasks of seeing that proper financial arrangements have been made, enforcing certain minimal regulations regard- ing program events, publicity, club recognition, Hcmcnway Hall use, to t|ie maximum goals of encouraging initiative, social responsibilities in student leadership, effecting closer cooperation among organizations and helping to widen the base of student quality-participation. 2: Kenneth Takenak . James Kothl, chairman: Suun Slonaker, FJaine Kithloka. 185 ROW I: Jem- McCool. Mllian Citron. Marilyn laxtincr, Suvan Reichert. Donald Kindu ROW HEMENWAY UNION BOARD Hemcnway Hall i� the center of co-curricular student life. The control of the hall is governed by the Hemcnway Union Board, formerly the Board of Governor . HUB' primary re- sponsibility is to supervise and manage the social activities of Hemcnway Hall. Represented on the Board are six student rice ted by the student body at large, two appointee , three faculty members appointed J� y the University President, one alumni, and an Executive Secretary. During the second semester, HUB adopted its name to emphasize it relationship with Hemcnway Hall. Under an experimental program, HUB'S uni-body organization was di- vided into two levels, one devoted to policy and the other to programming. The Policy Board, which is elected, consists of budget, per- sonnel, public relations, house and rules, and liaison committes. An appointed body, the Activity Council is concerned with HUB’ six area of program: culture, social, recreation, person- nel, public relations, and new activities. Carnegie Presents, monthly musical programs, this year brought before the student body “Escapades on Broadway, “Christmas in the Air, Sakura, and “An Evening Musicalc. The Camegie Music Library also includes the daily program of recorded selections in the listening library. Hear It Now, another part of HUB’ cultural program, featured guest speaker . An art collection, craft sessions, and exhibits complete the cultural aspect. Under recreational activities. HUB sponsored six dances, including the Christinas and Spring formal , and the P.tu liana dance in June. Ping-pong, chcts, and checkers tournaments were also under HUB auspices, as well as talent show featuring professional guest such as the Arthur Lyman group, as well as top amateurs. As a major public relations activity, the Board prepares for student body distribution a calendar of campus event for the semester. A master calendar of activities and events in Hemcn- way was established by HUB. Under new activities, HUB carries out research and study of student interest in activities and plant experimental programs. ROW I: Robert Judin. Barhara Fukuoka. F.lalnc Nbhtoka, John Sadausa. ROW 2: Jean Oshiio. Dewey Kim. Cretehen Myers, Executive Secretary: N'ot pictured: Harold Jambor, Lawrence Wong, president: Helen Osaka. Carol Mivabuchi. 186 ROW I: Janiec Nakamura, Julie Kuwata. Mary Ann Kimura. Danielle Baircre. Carols n Galang. Allha t'ukushima, Margie Naito. ROW 2: Francis llirasliiki, Jean Tamasltlro, Ruby Othiro, Hosrncr Inngboy. Warren Ishii. Mary Horiiachi. Jean Miyashiro. Francis Wong. Popular anil alwatt Kc’.Comcd camput visitors. Arthur Lyman and hit group were HUB guru in April. Other HUB recreational activities were dance , ping pong. Chen and checker tournaments. Under its cultural preigram. Ill.'B ipontored cralt teniont and exhibits, such as the faculty Iiobby show. Monthly musical programs, guest speakers, and daily programs ol recorded music come under HUB'S cultural program. 187 BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL Hung Wo Ching, Henry Be . George Tiiube. Jerry McCool. Mel Sakaguehi. chairman: Henry Vaaeon- eellot. Muriel Wang. Wetley Park. Jack Steven son. Shunto Sakamaki. Vernon Nunokaua. 188 AWARDS The Award Committee is charged with the responsibility of selecting persons who have made outstanding contribution to the University community. The most notable awards arc the Real Dean and Class Activity. STUDENT HANDBOOK COMMITTEE ROW I: Jean Kawakami, Su.anne Koukl. chair- man; Laura Luke. ROW 2 Arthur to, George Noguchi. Micko Shigerawa. chairman: Joan Wong, Bar- bara ane. This committee has charge of compiling for student information the Student Hand- book which contains thumbnail sketches of all governing bodies, committees, serv- ices, and organizations on campus. The book also lists rules and regulations, de- scribes activities and means of participa- tion, and contains the Constitution and By-Laws of the ASUH. 189 PAN PACIFIC FESTIVAL Pan Pacific Festival event were paced to depict the theme This is Hawaii.” Through the committee' effort , the May Day celebration sported new features as well a novel touche Riven the familiar, such as the queen's court, food village, game booths, and aquacade. CCOR ROW !: F.stricr liufuku. Ihiitulcrn llo. to- chairman: Koyumi Yamamoto, cochairnun: Cla- ra Orawj. ROW Don Dawson. Milsuo Aoki. Iiiuyo Haraguctn, Nancy Hawgawa, Alan So- gawara. Where Art Thou? was selected as the theme for the second annual ASL'H- sponsored Campus Conference on Reli- gion. Lecture , discussion groups, worship services of various faiths, and panels were featured throughout the week-long event. KA PALAPALA BEAUTY PAGEANT ROW I: Carol Fuji I, chairman: Maty Horiuchi. Sheiilyn I.im. Ruby Atato ROW 2: Dick Hal. voiwn. George Noguchi, George Morikr. Gerald Wong, John Shinlawj, There was work, worry, frustration, and work for the committee planning the 19th annual Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant. The affair, which is an attraction for tourists and local residents, as well as students, re- quired four months of work for 75 people and an unmeasured amount of aspirin. WAA ROW I: Shannon Lee, Ethel Caldcrvood. Joyce Yamashiro. president; Elaine N'ithloka. Jeanne Chang. ROW 2: Myrna Sumida, Carol Kouclii. Faith Lum. Lurlinc Fnjii, Eleanor Nagano. The Women’ Athletic Association, through the intramural program, function to foster interest in recreational activities and to promote sportsmanship and fellow- ship. It holds noon-hour competition for football, softball, basketball, and badminton. SPIRIT AND RALLY Ingrid Raliiutch, Bonnie Diaz. Debbie Kcithlcy. Pat Howard, Kitty Delaney, chairman: Jerry Wong. JoAnn Algiers. Clarcnc Okimura. Carol Cathcarl. Helen Corney. The Spirit and Rally Committee served as aloha committee for visiting teams and planned post-game parties in tlicir honor. Under Spirit and Rally stimulation, the ycll-fcst was initiated during football sea- son. Pre-game parades through town and half-time festivities were also part of the committee'� function. HOMECOMING ROW I: Vi Miguel, Judith Tom, Ixirccn Chlng. chairman: Carol Ycc. Puanani Gome . ROW 2: Clarcnc Okimura. Baih.tia Tamayosc, Jean Qshi- to. Floria Santo. Jean Sato. We needed money, and lots of it. for a new student union. What better way is there to raise lot of money except on a big scale—and that big scale was a Christ- inas Homecoming Carnival. Planning start- ed in June but committee member will tell you even that wasn't soon enough. The three-day event grossed $30,000. 191 STUDENT DIRECTORY Korlc look. Laura Luke. Hamo Oda, Joan Wong, chairman. An essential publication to all University student) is the Student Directory which contains the name, address, telephone number, campus mail, class, and college of all ASUH members. The committee compiles the information and presents it for publication. NSA Roy Sato. Marilyn Lochncr, Jacqueline (..hang. Met Sataguchi. The ASUH is one of the nearly 100 college student governments in the nation which belong to the USNSA. Under NSA stimulation, the question of compulsory ROTC on the UH campus came to the fore. Also under NSA auspices, resolutions were sent by the ASUH to the US Congress urging passage of legislation to provide financing for the proposed East-West Cul- tural Center and to affirm a position in support of passage of adequate civil rights legislation in this session of Congress. MODEL UN ROW I: Mac kidiintolo, Lee Ann Justice, chairman. ROW 1C: John kcllct. Jackie Chang, Sigiiil boyuni, Tom Merrill. The fifth annual ASUH Model United Nations, held in April, was the result of hard work and much planning by the committee. Its purpose is to orient students in the mechanics of the UN through dis- cussion of one or more controversial inter- national issues. The question deliberated this year was the policy of Apartheid of the union of South Africa. POSTER COMMITTEE Henry Lau, Sutanne KonLi, Donna Kang. Jean Sato, chairman. Contrary to popular thought, the Porter Committee doe not dejign posters. Instead, its function i to review for approval all media of publicity for events of University concern. All items of publicity must com- ply with regulations established by the committee. PUBLIC RELATIONS ROW I: Catherine Kodani. Eu'taquio Gurman. Marjorie Tahamune. ROW 2: Mel Cariaga, Ro) Kokuro. Acting as liaison between the ASUH and the community, the Public Relations committee arranges tours of the campus for prominent visitors. This year. Pub Rcl carried its function further by correspond, ing with other colleges to sample their activities. ELECTION COMMITTEE ROW I: James Asa to. Reverie Nirhimoto. chair- man: Bert Narita. ROW 2: Carol Kay Ohiani, Emmeline Tatiuguchl, Gail Kawaguchi, Barba- ra Mlwa. The Election Committee is responsible for organizing and conducting all ASUH election . Committee members well re- member the long nights tallying votes. These sessions were held for each of the ten elections held throughout the year. 193 Juice lliraolui Pmidrnt SENIORS •Senior Committee Chairmen: Catherine Duma. Jane OLaila. Charlotte Onithi. SENIORS They came. Fifteen hundred strong they came and now, four years later, 1000 strong, they're leaving, taking with them their hopes and aspirations, their ambitions, insecurities, and uncertainties. They're leaving, climaxing a 16-year pull of books, pressure, exams, and play. The Class of 1960 -not the first class to have gone through 16 years of schooling; not the only class climaxing its educa- tional careers. Nevertheless, the Class of 1960 is graduating. An all-women executive was at the helm of the -60’s, with all four women in education. Concentration of senior activities this year lay in educational seminars and forums. In November, the first in a series of senior forums was held, centering around job opportunities and the newlv-devcloped graduate placement bureau. During the second semester, the increasing imjjortanec of adequate monetary coverage instigated another forum, this time on insurance. The seniors, will culminate their University careers in June at the annual dinner-dance this year.at the Oahu Country Club. The march in the long black line follows on June 12. 195 JUNIORS Playing their role as jolly juniors, the class of 196! enjoyed a year of dining and dancing. Our Very Own, a formal, was held in November at the Waikiki Shell and was followed in .February by the Half-Pau Luau, co-sponsored with the sophomores. Special guests were student leaders attending the Afro-Asian Conference. Ixap Year was not taken lightly by the class. They spon- sored the school-wide Dogpatch Drag, a combination social and service project, with proceeds from admission donated to the Crippled Children's fund. Garb for the gir!-a«K-boy affair svas patterned after that of Capp's Dogpatch with one Hawaiian feature: vegetable leis which the women provided their dates. More dancing came in April with the Junior-Senior Prom. And more food, this time os-er-the-eountcr, at Pan Pac at their class-sponsored food booth. Junior Committee Cluiimcn: Stanley Oda, Dave Long, Richard Young. Groigr Aulo l i ctidcnl Norman Citing Pmldrni SOPHOMORES Krnnrlli Koi l� r Vk PfOMltnl Janr IfoKikawa S«r(Ury 198 Kcnnrih Dale T r rat u« r SOPHOMORES Teamwork was not confined to the athletic field only. But in this case, not a pass was thrown, not a yard gained: the Sophomore class, spearheaded by an able council, worked as a team to plan, promote, and participate in the schedule of events. They hosted the annual Who's Who, a dance for frosh high- lighted by announcement of class officers, elected that day For Homecoming, the class had charge of decorating the Queen's float. The event was preceded by weeks of twisting and twirling reams of tissue paper for the elaborate structure. Working with the junior class, the '62's sponsored their Half-Pau Luau during semester-break. Hostesses and food in abundance, professional and amateur talent made for festive repast. Their prom, “Heavenly, in May brought to end their year as wise fools. 199 PII FRESHMEN Freshmen Committee Chairmen: Ben Tanaka. Nancy Hanc. Lynette llolmcixcr. Melvin Loo. The freshmen . . . foolish, green, frenetic and whatever other stereotype is given them. But stereotype though they may be, they came ' 2000 strong -bringing with them their hopes, aspirations, uncertainties, and insecurities. Two- thousand strong, they swelled the University's enrollment to a record 6,500. Two-thousand strong, they continued traditional freshmen ac- tivities and initiated new ideas of their own. Frosh Week in May, new this year, culmi- nated their year. The week’s program ranged from talent show to formal prom and featured cartoon, slogan, and literary contests. The frosh demonstrated school spirit at a football pre-gnme rally in November. Dinner and talent were featured. 200 Col. Claude Kanemori Coip� Commander Maj. Curii� Herrick Company A MaJ. Ronald lehirama Company II CoJ. Jayne Kuwata Corps Spontor Maj. Pal Mullen Company Sponto' Maj. Ilarry Honda Company F Maj. Donna Balerel Company Spontor Ll. Col. RRluuI Wong First Bailie Group Maj Kcnneili Ttuloiiii Company B Maj. Dennit Kawamoto Company D Maj. Carole Kay Ohtani Company Spontor L«. Col. Cecilia Chlng Battle Group Spontor Maj. Lilly Salto Company Spontor Maj. Nancy Kinothlia Company Spontor Maj. Phillip YanuRuchi Company O Maj. Stanley Okunsoto Drill Team Commander l.l. Col. Xfliman Kobayathl Second Battle Croup Maj. Arthur Goto Company C Maj. Yotltlaki Miyathiio Company E Maj. Nancy Moiitomo Company Spontor Maj. Julie Kuuata Drill Team Spontor Lt. Col. Margie Naito Bailie Group Spontor Maj. Roberta Juki Company Spontor Maj. Elniita Kojima Company Spontor Maj. Paul SuRimolo Band Commander 202 A V- a !� • AIR FORCE ROTC Col. Thomas Tainuia Wing Commander Maj. Theodore ( ihcy Croup II Commatidcr Cape. Arnold Yuen Squadron 3 Capt. Richard Oda Squadron 5 Capi. William Young Squadron 8 Col. Jane Kannhiro Wing Sponsor Maj. Diana Cndcntcller Group II Sponsor Capt. Jean Ohra Squadron Sponsor Cap!. Wendy Yokola Squadron Sponsor Capi. Loui Choi Wong Squadron Sponsor Lt. Col. Eduoard Doty Wing Staff Maj. Wilfred Motokanc Squadron I Capt. Leo Young Squadron 4 Capt. Walter lice Squadron (i Capt. Cedric Chong Drill Team Commander Lt. Col. Metna Ching Wing Staff Spontor Capt. JoAnn Yamada Squadron Sponsor Capt. Antoinette Gamier Squadron Sponsor Capt. Cnee Chikamort Squadron Sponsor Capt. Sandra Murakami Drill Team Sponsor Maj. Robert I'ychara Group I Commander Capt. Charles Kancmorl Squadron 2 Capt. George Idehara Squadron 7 Capt. Rupert Okinaga Band Commander Maj. lorrainc Kirihara Group I Sponsor Capt. Elizabeth White Squadron S|K nsor Capt. Judy Nakamura Squadron Sponsor Capt. Linda Kop Band Sponsor 203 REAL DEANS Achievement it valued in all setting . But in the Uni- venity setting, where there is opportunity for much achievement, thi value takes on a greater aura. Academic achievement it expected, but when combined with out- standing participation in co-currieular activities, it it deserving of high award. For this reason the ASUH has as it highest award the Real Dean award which it conferred upon those members of the graduating clatt who maintain good scho- lastic standing and actively participate in student govern- ment affairs. The Real Dean award suggests that the winner has utilized his ability to the fullest and has developed himself within the University's intellectual, social, and political climate. He possesses that intangible substance referred to as character. Recognition is made for out- standing contribution to the betterment of the University community throughout the student's four year of college. A known name in the ASUH circle, Mclvyn Saka- guchi has served as ASUH president for three semesters, assuming office while a junior. Hr has been a member of BOP and BAC for two years and chaired the athletic group this past year. The philosophy major has been NS A delegate to the National Congress of NSA in the mid-west for two years and it chairman of the committee. He has served on numerous other ASUH committees throughout his four years. Mel was elected class president while a sophomore and received the Walt Kau Kong Memorial award pre- sented annually to an outstanding sophomore. Active in YMCA affairs for the past four years, Mcl was named Asilomar delegate in his sophomore year and appointed to the Council during his junior and senior years. Melon Sa league hi 204 Amy Nagano Amy Nagano ha actively served in ASUH, BOG, and organizational rapacities. As Wakaba Kai president, she culminates her four years active membership in the sorority, and as Hui Pookela senior women's honorary secretary, she culminates her four years of scholarship and activity on campus. The senior class secretary was prominent in BUG affairs while serving on the Board and was elected presi- dent of the Board while a junior. For two years, she was delegate to the American College Union Board confer- ence on the West Coast. A secondary education major in English, Amy has served on SOSA and committees for NSOW, ICC, and ASUH and class activities. She was a recipient of an ASUH award in her junior year and has been on the Dean’s List for live past two years. Janet Hiraoka has been active in ASUH, BOG, and class affairs throughout her four years. The senior class president is a major in business education and was upped by Hui Pookela, senior women’s honorary. She was class sccrcury in her sophomore year, ASUH secretary, the following year and election liaison between the ASUH and the Senate both years. Janet has served as committee chairman for Pan Par, Homecoming, Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant, NSOW, and ASUH and BOG. as well as the YWCA. During her freshman and sophomore years she was awarded ASUH class awards and was one of two recip- ients of the annual Wall Kau Kong Memorial award for outstanding sophomore. Janet Hiraoka BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Student publications became big business last year and promise to get bigger as the complexity, cost and future of the operation grow. The proposed curriculum in journa at the University put new fire in publications affairs. The Board of Publications' ten members—seven students, one faculty, two staff mein —administer finances, policy, and in general act as publisher of the newspaper, yearb handbook and student directory. The Board is chartered under the ASUH Constitution t ful] power to direct student-supported publication . BOP dealt with the issue of adopting its charter and by-laws into a working form establishing it governing policy. It set qualifications and job descriptions for executive: all publications and organized administrative and financial procedures. Under a schedule by BOP, major executive of Ka Pa La pa la and Ka I-eo received salaries for the first t this year. ROW I: Janet Ikemoii, VI Miguel, Laura Luke. ROW 2: John Shlakawa, James Asato. chairman; Haiuo Oda, Korlo Link. Rotted Si 206 'fiiirni rfi i. Honoraries SIGMA PI SIGMA ROW 1- Charlc« Hong, Yuklo llvcliarj, HaiiSct NatMiyjma. l-orciu An, Sadie Okita, Jamet Ohara. Clement l-cong. Mr. Howard McAlli'tcr. advitcr. ROW 2: OillKrt fmemoto. John Kndar. Ra «i nd Chang, Wavnc Kobavathl. Reuben Ixtr. Harry Date. Ro Higa. Elmer Hatgrr. Roger Noiriv ROW 3: Reginald An. Winfred lx . Sclberio Mcnor. Frederick Mawunaga. Fieri Itanroto. Mkhiya Muramoto. Robert Manimoto. Takuji llirano. DU Khjii Pang. Ronald Agitmne Stephen RfT CI Gary Ariaala Melvin Ca.iaga Wyman Au Tlieodote Cathey Thom� Andrew Calvin Samuel William Roy CJiing Chun Chun Deiehclmann Dot lujimoto Kenneth M alcolm Caye Tooru Thomat Walter lujrvhigc hukumolo � unj; Mata He lice Kxhinl Crorjf Thomat Oirit (optier Edwin Chatlev Humphrey Roy kanethiro I aiid Kawamoto Idehata Daniel KiUyinu David Ungille I vhii J K agelii rt Kancnioii Robert L« Waller MalMimoto Jama Miura Richard (Ma Roy Pendang Jama Taklahiu Emlcv Uyeno Roy Maiuitla William Maxwell Richard Morikawa Sanford Ogawa Roy Sato George Tamavhiro I l onut Yothida Wilfred Motokanc Harold Okikawa Fnixii San pel Thomat Tamura l-eo Young Jiro Nada Rupert Okinaga Raymond Sliiroma Stanley Tokumaru Walter Young C orgc Nakamura Arnold Onirula Douglat Takaba Harold Tonda Wiliam Young Melvin Nithihara Richard Oyama Jack TakayCMi Roller t Urchara Arnold Yuen Jacqueline Chans Malian Kiiaroun Maigairt Mutakami Catherine Dianu I aura laike Amy Nagano Mildred Janet IlinoVa Jran I .urn Jane Okada Rene Tcragawaclii Ucoka The thirteen members of Hui Pookela couldn't decide whether to consider themselves as a society or an academic sorority, so they planned their activities to satisfy both types of organizations. But all of Pookela's events were paced in hopes of recognition by Mortar Board, a national senior women’s honorary for high scholarship and activity. Actually, Hui Pookela. the Chosen Ones, it an honorary for senior women with a minimum grade point of 3.0 who have demonstrated leadership and ability in co-cutricular activities. They sponsored a tea in October for Junior women and staged a talent show the following weekend for the men at Kuakini Old Men's Home. They held splash parties and potluck dinner meetings, spent Thanksgiving with the Snyders, and had seminar sessions with professors. Largcr-scalr activity include a fund-raising stationary sale to endow a scholarship. As part of their purpose to promote and maintain scholarship and quality participation in activities, they sponsored a Smarty-Party to honor Freshmen women who achieved a grade point of 3.0 or greater during the fall semester. An award was initiated to recognize an outstanding freshman woman, 214 Harry Honda Nonnan Arakaki David Kanrhita Richard E akl Claude Kaucinori Velma Nakamura Loo Richard Punctual Wilbcit Takamiya Gilbert l .'memoro Plot. I. Stott Daniel, adviser Yukio Uyehara Scholarship, character, practicability and sociability arc bywords of Chi Epsilon, a national honorary fraternity for students in civil engineering. With its aim in mind of recognizing high scholastic achievement, Chi F.psilon presents an annual award to the freshman student with the highest grade-point standing. It also strives to elevate the stand- ards of the profession by fostering the development of sound character and technical ability. Alfred Daguio Kenneth I be hi Ah in Krai Vo'huVi Miyadtiro Aithur Goto Melvin Ida joH lav Riehaid Mini la Fain in llaraila Aithur Itcri Allen 1-ocfc Riehaid Nagano Kamo Agrna llaii) Honda Claude kanemori Willied Matumtm Edmund (hang Ricluitl Honda Uttinii Kawamoto Doug la� Maihru-u n Kenneth Kitagawa Robed Mi t ui.la Stanley Oku moto Benjamin Ramelb Etsuo Sawa Kenneth Tsutomi Saehiya CHhiro Raleigh Sakoclo Funcii A. Shiroma William Wakahiro Franci� II. Shiroraa Richard Wong Gerald Silva Phillip Yamaguebi Kenneth Yonamine Paul Sugimoto Allan Yamamoto Allan Yochida Frederick Takamolo Kennelh Yoda T horna� Young 217 PHI BETA KAPPA ROW I: 1 oiuM C McGuire. Godfrey Chang. Katherine N. Wety. (Uitnrc K. Click. F.liraheih A. Kn, Wilfred Mauimura. A. Grose llav. ROW li: Albert Bernatowio. lien Xonii, Clara Jemon. Koseamondc Porter. Aniwlirx Moore, Joyce Wright, fcliubeth Singer, Norman Metier, Allan Saunders. Excltuivc it the word for Phi Bela Kappa. Election to memberthip emphasizes high scholastic standing with breadth of interert and attainment. During lire fall semester, Phi Bela Kappa, with a membership of approximately fifty faculty and student members, presented book awards to schohutically-ouUtanding sophomores. A banquet in the spring served as an annual reunion for members. 218 PHI KAPPA PHI The love of learning rules the world” is thr mono of Phi Kappa Phi. the first national honor society to be established at the University of Hawaii. Membership in the honorary is limited to the top ten per cent of the senior class and the top five per cent of the junior class. Thirty-two sophomores were recognized by the society in December for outstanding academic performance during their first year in college. A major spring event was the Charles Eugene Banks Essay Contest. A monetary award was given the undergraduate student submitting the best manuscript. Another annual event was the nomination of an applicant for a national Phi Kappa Phi Fellowship. Two from Hawaii have received these awards in recent years. Lois Anise Marie Higashi Moore Joyce Nithimuia Alice Taiuda 219 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA A select circle for junior and senior bis; wheels, Omicron Delta Kappa confines its membership to men possessing a cumula- tive grade-point minimum of 3.0 and a required number of major activities including leadership performance in scholarship, student government, athletics, student publications or speech and dramatic arts. The Hawaii Circle, established in 1955, actively aims to honor student achievement in campus activities and scholarship. One activity is the presentation of the ODK OustandingScholar Award to a freshman male. Harold Miner Theodore llirotsu Edward White James Dotson Claude Ka nemori Richard F.saki Shunro Sakamaki Norman Godfrey tile n n Sears ROW I: Clement Fujimoto. Godfrey Chang. Kenneth Taicnala. ROW ?: Cilbrrl Umcmoto, George Noguchi. 220 Sororities ROW I I'nnette Kaopuikl, J.micc Alexander. Ipolani Kawclo. ROW ftLeimomi Rett burgh, Elizabeth While, Muriel Yothimura, Elizabeth Ahana. KE ANUENUE During Ke Anuenue' fall rush period, letter� were sent to eight students inviting them to membership in the sorority. Seven eventually became members after rushing, haring, and initiation activities. The eighth, the only one to refuse, somehow couldn't picture hirrfsclf sharing the spirit of togetherness” with his sorority sisters. Ke Anuenue members, all of Hawaiian ancestry, plunged wholeheartedly into campus activities to characterize the spirit of the sorority. Thrir booth was one of the most popular at the Homecoming Carnival ... at the inconvenience of the sorority's neophytes. Perched over a water-filled tank, the pledges were toppled whenever the mechanically-controlled target was hit by enterprising customers contending for the honor. Never-to-be-forgotten is a recent school songfest in which members of The Rainbow impressively won divisional second-place honors. Impressive, that is, until someone inevitably says, But there were only two groups competing.” Joy Atm Gloria IScisnudez Judy Nakamura Puaitani A taka Eliza be til Cathead Phyllis Opiopio Patsv IWxk Jo-Ann tiling Valeric Pciolt Kalcinanl Espinda Ellen Shodahl Ailcrn Iscii Elaine Wong Yvonne I.UICTO Mr . Joan Wade, adviser WAKABA KAI Ruby Amo Joyce Knjimoto Cand Kouchi Botih Kujimolo Elva Hamainoto Lciio Maiiutia Jean So j Nancy Ann Kijilun Amy Nagano Carole Tajinu Molet Kawaguchi F-lraiior Nagano Barbara Tamayorc Crate Kincnhita Charlotte Onlihl Margaret Tao Jeao Kobathiga � a Jane -Santofci Eleanor Yamagata 222 GAMMA CHI SIGMA Arni lw .Illiga Judy Miltwad Rhoda Toon l.inda Kop Ully Saito Kjicii Wai Mary Cuihctir Louix Malig Gwcn Soon Carol Yothida Diana llanrlik traiKn Maiudi Myrtle Storart llcinne Kaaa Sharon Mitsuka Diana Under� ! cllcr Roberta Knuitvcn Carole Saikyo Gloria Yariudo 223 Edsvina Carol Ann F.lirabelh Judith Lillian Rolls Aloiau Clm Osing lam 1« 1« lamia Christine Carol Ann Linda Patricia Patricia Leung Nagai hunt Tom 'long Wong Carole Karen Annette Yoc Yce Young With ghosts and goblins gliding through the air, Yang Chang Hui sorority began the year with a Halloween crazy l oiir with Wakaha Kai. Most of the women arrived at the come-as-you-are party in old clothes, with no make-up, and their hair in pincurls. A funnyfacc game and impromptu skin by the neophytes of both sororities climaxed the evening. The nine pledges made their public debut by performing a Chinese dance at the sorority’s annual cultural tea at the Hawaiian Village Fcm Room. The cultural exhibits, in conjunction with the Narcissus Festival, featured a colorful and symbolic dragon dance, ancient and modern Chinese fashions, and Chinese village scenes. Rounding out activities for the thirty-six-year-old sorority were Pan Pacific festivities, WAA competition, an overnight camp at llauula, and their alumni luau. Jeanette A« Nelseyn Stella Clung Fong Barbara Jean Muiiel Henry Ho Karen lau Anna Lee lavnn Leung Linda Mae Uu 224 Marjorie Carleen Clung Chlng Cecilia l.llliia Chin Ching Mcina Wai Ling FJi abclh Roberta Lynette Sandra Oiing Ching Chong Chong CIiuii (Jinn Anita Audrey Linda Nadine Uoo Fu Fu (ioo Fiord le l-eona Jfl)W Stephanie Evelyn Janet Ho Kong l.eong IXPO Lul Lute Carole Faith Lrtly Mrl Myrtle Undo Brenda Lum Lorn Pang Pang Tai Tom Carol Ceraldine Ixora Eleanor Madeline Ruby T al Wong IVong Wtl Yec Young ZETA PI ZETA Kjy Cay et ano. Evttclia Caveon. lana Pasion, Gloria I)cla Ciu . Esmeralda Cattanirct. Rutina Laboquen. Zeta Pi Zela is a social and cultural sorority for women of Filipino ancestry. Established in 1954, it hat directed its attention toward creating interest and arousing cooperation among its members in university and community activities, fostering goodwill among students and preserving Filipino culture. Members have done volunteer work for the Tuberculosi� Association and the Volunteer Service Bureau. They have also ushered at University Theater Group productions, partic- ipated in the Homecoming Carnival and Ka Palapala Beauty Pageant, staged a Filipino culture show and cooperated in the Filipino Fiesta and World Brotherhood activities. I-ctta'a Angel I la Josephine Quintal Reyes Ventura Coni eta Barcina Barbara Clarldad Catherine Diaina Elisabeth Pauline Domingo Kong Tercslta Carmeli ta llil.nl latiguit Miss V. Miv I Miguel, Slagle, adviser adviser 226 « PHI SIGMA RHO Esterae Alan Gordon Miller Joanne Woodward Sylvia Cabral Brooli Riptom Mary Woodward LOW I: Marianne Fowler. Orrb Higginbotham. Pa. Mullen l.ynn 'oilman Karen Beeraft. Rob.e Woodward. ROW 2. Ann Wal.lreWc. la.y Rtivwll, Karen Calhcarl. Carole Ovberg. Bonn.e Dia� . Mcrr.lcc Barku� . 227 BETA BETA GAMMA Daryl Linda Ahn Chun PhyllU Donna Chun Kang iW-MUll)ll Cornelia Kim Kim Joanne 1-orrainc Lynne Kim Kim Kim Patricia Salome Sturon Kim Kira Kim Beverly Llm Mania Pilrkii Kim Kim Arlene Rarhata Kwon I.■ in •■ucia Gaylien Parie Sung 228 Fraternities Lineoln Char Rodtvcy Hec Miihacl Lto ng Wilbert thing Roland Ho 1'ianVlin I.urn James Chun Ernest Robin Coo Herbert Ixc Daniel Wong Thomas Young Waller Chinn Sanford Kain Chester Shim Robert Tang TU CHIANG SHEH Hell Week didn’t last just seven days as far as Tu Chiang Sheh's twelve pledges arc concerned. Hair cuts given by the.fraternity's senior members left their mark long into the winter months. But the “mighty twelve” survived initiation and added another eventful chapter to Tu Chiang’s thirty-two year history. “Strength through unity,” for which the fraternity stands, was manifested in all its activities which included service projects, sales, and intramural athletics. On the social ledger, Tu Chiang celebrated New Year’s eve at the Hawaiian Village, sponsored a scincstcr-brcak camp with its sister sorority, To Chih Shrh, and held its annual banquet to honor graduating seniors within the membership. 229 KAPPA EPSILON THETA Achievement in ilielf it rewarding. But awards terve as additional incentive. Gordon Sing. Milton Matsuda, Tommy Sing. This it the principle which prompted Kappa E|� ilon Thru to initiate three annual awards: Mr. Kappa Epsilon Theta, Best Sportsman, and Highest Grade Point. But for pledget of this tocial fraternity, their biggest concern dur- ing the fall months arc Hell Weeks. One week of KEO initiation is enough to discourage anyone, but pledges must endure three weeks of it. Roller! I'crgertUom Roy Kaaa Kenneth Salto Oomu Ta italic Wiliam Itoi Edwin Cavagas Charles Mike Alexander Mels in Wayne Kawakami Machado Miles Nisliihara Okabc Cail Soura ROW 2: Ben Fukunroto. Melvin Shjgcta. Jerry Mukai, Manley Dale. ROW I: Thomas Hiiano. Ronnie Kimura, Calvin Kawamoto. Kenneth Sugita. Sigma Lambda, reactivated in 1950 as a cosmopolitan fraternity, is a social and service organization designed to promote spirit of brotherhood as well as to serve the University and community in whatever way possible. Highlighting the year's activities were its annual Christmas party and initiation camp, when pledges earned status in the fraternity. The year was climaxed with a banquet to honor graduating members and neophytes. SIGMA LAMBDA Don Cattenada Cary llanaola Conge Seiehi Ronald Amcmiya Robert Funes Richard OVilura Roy Nakahara Stanley Yaniagaia Kenneth Mihata Robert Tsumura Roy 1nouse Norman Mi iota PENG HUI “A brother vie are or.e! et the pace for member of Peng liui for their ' year's program. The annual rushing started the calendar of events. Time- I honored ideal of service, honor, and broiherhqpd were kept in inind for each I successive activity, which included intramural . Homecoming, Pan Pac, ] caroling, picnics, annual luau, semester-break camp, and social . In recognition of achievement, the “Club of Cood Friends” annually I presents the Wah Kau Kong Memorial Award to an outstanding sophomore j and a plaque to the best squadron in the Air Force ROTC program. ROW 1: Donald Chow. Allan Chi eg. Button Chang, Was nr thing. ROW 2: Dcnrit Dung. Norman Chlng, Robert Au. Sherwood Chock. Cm tit Choc Hot belt Lai Mthtn Yap Ccdik Chong Joel Lee dittoed Yee Reginald Chun Owen Liu Kwal Sun Young Roger Chung Hiram Pane Dennlt Tsui Wiliam Young Richard lug Stephen long Euton Wong Ftcd Zanc Atlcigh Amai Cot don Wong HUI LOKAHI Benjamin Reginald Roger David Abraham Auna Ching Fukuda Warren Nolan Daniel Charles Martin Ronald Funayama George Kali Kanemori Moc Mizur Joins Steve Duroy Henry Pierson Oka R «necum Taufaasau Preparing 900 pound of kalua pig is an annual task for Ilui Lokahi. On the eve of the Pan Pacific Festival, members of the University's first fraternity work late into the night preparing the Hawaiian delicacy to be sold in their booth the following day. This has been Lokahi's most successful fund-raising project for the past seven years. And it'll continue to be so . . . as long as piss subsist ... for this ancient Hawaiian delight hasn't lost any of its appeal over the years. 233 KAPPA IOTA The many and varied activities of Kappa Iota called upon members to play many different roles throughout the year, typifying the fraternity’s versatility. They made like Michelangelo when they donated time to paint the Volunteer Service Bureau. They played Santa Claus by conducting a door-to-door canvass for toys in the Toys for Tots campaign. KI members may not have voices like Caruso but when it comes to cheering at UH games, they've proved they have loud voices. KI played an integral part in planning and promoting the ycll-fests at football games. But Kappa Iota members have fondest memories in their social activities. No roles needed here . . . there is never a dull moment from beginning to end, whether at a formal dance, masquerade party, or an informal get-together. ROW I: Stan Snciilloff. Joseph Wjctilca. Michael lank. Kail Kull. Rlakr Johnson, Jack Slnnwm. ROW 2: Maitin McMofTOW, (uni Herrick. Michael Biandon. William lluuong. Ikoiukl Arruda, Robert Brown ROW J- Slip Icaeh. William Wallis Stewart Mates. Bruce Baxter, John Minna. William Krotkr. lam lolm. l)«i (aihcail. NOT PICT I’RT.D: Bimbo llueknei. Dick talvards Jarcn Hancock. Bob Kubo, Trank Rodrigue , l.ucky lokboj. Ron Maline, Tom Burke, Date langille, Tim l.aiatcr. Rockt Coe. Brail Fates. Jim Koom. Ron Mmailiige, Dr Agalin Abtiotl, adtiter ALPHA OMICRON Alpha Omirron, the organization, has been on campus for many year� , but Alpha Omicron, the fraternity, i currently celebrating its first year. It was reorganized in the fall as a fraternity for men of Fili|«no ancestry after a long history as a spiritual interest group. During the fall semester, initiates conducted a clothing drive to aid hurricane-devastated Japan. During the Christmas holiday, they donated food boxes to St. Anthony’s Home for Boys. For spring semester activity. Alpha Omicron turned out in full force to salvage much-needed hearing aids for the handicapped children of Diamond Head School. Pooling their talent with Zeta Pi Zeta, the fraternity provided songs and dances of the Philippines at the Ka Pa la pa La Beauty Pageant. They played an integral part in the Model UN by providing manpower to set up the assembly hall. ROW I: Domingo Tagudln. Joseph Padayhag. Rub) Pablo. Ronald Ongie. Atuelmo Domingo. ROW 2: Geminlano Aur. Alfred Dagulo. Miguel Daguio. Emanuel Relator, Inoccntcs Arancon, Henry Bala nay. ROW 3: Roger Bautista. Titus Yap. Selbetio Menoe. l-rancis Wong, Mr. Edgar Knowlton. adviser. 235 PHI Anthony Andrade Andrew Chun Kenneth Koike Koruld Nagano Owen Saikl KAPPA PI Milton Howard Chang Chlng Ronald Melvin lledani Hint Paul Terrcoce Konithi Lee Wilfred David l-oni Maruyanaa Walter Erin in Omoto Olsuji Ijwrcixc Mr. Jerry Uiehara Bruhn, advitcr 236 PHI DELTA SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA NU MM Broun Vincent Fmundn Allied� Domingo Kenneth Hath! molo nilttr l-atwii orsc Na u lana Many Pacarro Menryn l.ioni (ilnrliir Ni hei Menry Pa«K Peter Endo Millon llirohata Arthur Jarrett Harold K� aiall I ruin Kcliipulcole Raymond 'lanula Uoyd Nnhlna Julian Pekelo Jamr� Fujirant i Daniel Duka Franci lucid Arthur Kcavc Keiuieili Kitagawa William Mill Stanley Oda Peter .Viruiori ALPHA PHI OMEGA David Edwin Fabian Am Fong Ftaglao Frederick Ooirc Kingrton I ng Kawaguchi l-au Sanford Glenn Gerald Pang Son Wong George George Horike Idehara Kork� look Fred Arnold Young Yuen 239 Professional Groups TRI ALPHA ROW I: Harriet Mart, Ora Mae lee. Iraiveet Ha)aihl, Mce l.ing Ngan. ROW 2- Linda Drew. Frol Ktch. (arolln Galang. Shirlo lw, Thmiut Onnan. Mcltin Chi|, Riduitl Hayatliiila. ROW S: Bra like Mura la. Paul Konithi. Paul Van Voorhce� . Siaranne Taninaoto. Peter Deate. Stanley II a) are. Allen lice. Richard Young. Walter Tateta. There'� alway time to relax, even in the midst of the heaviest schedule. and a picnic provide a good chance for faculty and students to get acquainted. Aggie Club member discovered you're never too old for leap frog. A picnic with Hale Laulima provided the opportunity. AGGIE CLUB Selling 500 to 600 toads each year give the Aggie Club the distinction of having the most unique money-making project on campus. One night each year these College of Agriculture students brave the cold of night to hand-catch toads. The University Zoology department, perhaps the only group interested in these creatures, buys them for 15 cents apiece. This is one of many ways Aggie Club members can become acquainted with each other. Other annual activities arc participation in Homecoming and the Pan Pacific Festival. ROW I: Vincent Tenori� . Hamid Shinsato. Robert Miyashita, James Nogawa. ROW 2: 'Lloyd Yothina, Masao Nakamura, adviser; Keiji Kukino. Richard N aka no. Rupert Imamura. Stanley Kawamoto. J.� r|d. Fukushima. ROW 3: Edward N aka no, James Sonobc, Hubert Klmura. Pedro Pcseador. 'Theodore Coo. Lois Kelley. Herman Toma, Wilfred Yamamoto. 241 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING The University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is intended as an introductory stepping stone to full professional membership in the senior organization. Eventually these students must assume the obligation of contributing;! to the advancement of their profession. Through ASCE. they can cstabliih and maintain contacts necessary and helpful in exchanging ideas and maintaining the profession’s code of ethics. ROW I: Kichaid Pimenul. Sheila l.'mcharj. Jf� ! I ana be. Minim Yothioka. Peter Au. ROW 2 Warren tiling, Mantes I'ehara. Norman Sahara. Herbert Inotiye. Kenneth llategaua. Lloyd Yamada. Edwin Stone. ROW J: Wayne Kobayathl, Hltoshl Asalo, Richard Ktijll, IVmild Nagamlne. Stanley Matilda. Charles Hong. Lincoln (liar. ROW -4: Thomas Tanunaha, Peter Pane. Warren Yamamoto, Kamo Kuiutla, Wallace Miltuiuga. Yukio t'yehara. Kiyoji Mavaki. Herbert Kiniura. Ikuo Takenaka. ROW 1 Winfred l-cr. Reuben Lee. Ilam Hansen. Ranccford Ywhida. Kenneth Yonatninc. Harry Honda. K. 1 u ROW 2: Melvin Koizumi. Ymbiaki Miyaihiro. George Hlu. Robert Mavuinoto. Norman An. (..Ibe.c Umemoto. Mike Phillip� , 1-orrin Ice. Melvin Suzuki. ROW 3: Derf KaUkura. Wallace WaV 11 ito. Quon Chong, George Miyathiro. George Imnaki. William Young. Brian Nirhimoto, George Hiuoka. Ronald Twzuki. Ken Higuehl. 243 ROW I: Larry Haugaard. Ronald Okl. Hatauko Okumura. Beatrice Kanctakc. Kay Taujl, Eleanor Kan, Robert Fuji!, flu� Sana. Clifton Mnhlla. ROW 2: Prof. Herbert SteHmaChCT. ailnrer: Horace Sukita, Talejiro Higa. Jamex Sueiwui. Chriatophec Jay. Oanlrl Maraluur. Arthur Omoii. Kuu Clark, Bill Pardic. Theodore l'ukuda. COMMERCE CLUB ROW I: l.illian Sakanc. Jane Ucgawa. Betty Kitnura. Betty Matiuda. Belay llamura. Sadie Dixon. Elaine Mina. Paulette Wong. ROW 2: Laurence Wong. Ceminiano Arrc. Donald Kida. Edrrard Mauurhige. Mile Arakaki. Donald Au. Stephen Lun. ROW J: Ronald Migila. Ronald Lee, llemy Bal. Kenneth Hamamura, Donald Enomoto. Falen lee UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 4-H ROW !: Theodore Coo. Michael Tulang. Wilfred Yamamoto, handle Comes. Keo Hlrata. Either Okumura, Helene lloriinoto. Robert Miyaihila. Tally MaUuda, Harold Shirualo. ROW 2: Kvclyn Hu. Hubcit Kimura. Jamci Sotiohe. Mynu Okamura. l avid Harama. Karen Dambaebrr. Herman Toma. June Nagano, Adeline Sucwla. Nellie Lee. Edith Oda. ROW 3: Elaine Nilani. Richard Nakano. Mr. James Shigcta. adviiet: Winifred Pang. Jeanette lnK. Rupert Imamura. Roielinc Teruya. May Uchimura. Keiji KuVino, Toni Toyama. Eduard Nakano. JoAnn Sugihata. 245 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mnknc Co cello Judy Higucht Jeanette F.vehn Lui Carol M JUKI Eunice Oil� H Karen Clad) Ivanellc Djmbaehcr Fujimori (loner Helene Arlene Evelyn HorimoCo Mono Hu Gene ieve Lorraine Carol lam Kanohiro Kouchl Jeanette ■aim Pali) Maltuda Irene Nelwyn Auto Clung Lilhia Cynthia Ching Chun F.bic Judy llayarhi llayei Mariella Tokie Hunt Iknla Nellie Linda 1« laotig 246 Jo « Moriiaki Billie MuudU Ocnldinc Niivama Edith Roberta Mufcal June Nagano Elaine Nilanl Either Mittuko June Winifred Vivian Oda Okamura Okamura Othiro Pang Regidor I-orenc Nancy Kay Margaret Jo Ann Lomi SjUiduIo Shim Shimagukuru Silva Sugihara Sumida Dora Eltic Marlene Koteline Jean May Tamaihiro Tanaka Tanaka Teruya lldiimuia Uchiyama Hat cl Theodora Jean Joyce Rotila Ujthara Wong Yotlii naga Yoshiola Young Annelle I toga Marjorie Kim Elbe) Kumai Barbara Jean Urn Evdyn lee Mildred Au Beraly Injintoto Yvonne Chamberlain Geehou Coo Jean I.ii in Claire Jr Raye Barbara MalMimot� May Xakama Christine Catok Paincia Ncuawa Okumura Sakai Mary Suda Clara Annette TtuUumi Wong Pauline Eleanor Siicvoshi Taira Lorraine Vanune hKMHMKN'. ROW 1: Jean Minat . IXotl Malwi hif(c. Judy Edmond� . Ann Malileeker. Siatic Clapp. Patricia Gavino. Lenor l.um. ROW 2: Lillian Sega� . leatrke Dcviki. Cornelia Vama«Wo. June L'eoka. Joan Mum. Mollie I'yeda. Amy NiUiiyama. Joan kuromoto. ROW i: Helene Corney, l-aura l ined . Barbara Taihiro, Horcnce Yamamoto. Alice Yadiohigr. Lois Nakoda. Kitlyn Komatw, Mac l.'wigi. Cynthia llarada. ROW I: Sandra lligaihi. Carole Watarai. Karen Kavamolo, Judith Takatanl. F.tthct llata, Marian Ya l, Jovec Yothloka. Betty Tuada. Betiv Ifuku. HUI KAHU MAI SOPHOMORES. ROW I :Jane Miyahlra. F.nriqueta Vitoria, Matakn Imaiuka, Jane Y. Miyahira. Mildrrtl Kuratvu, Evelyn Muramoto. ROW 2: Elaine Furuya, Eulalic Okadiige. Maureen Aumoto, Amy Yonadiiiu. Carol Moriyama. Betty Kitagawa. Irene Ko ai. ll'NIORS ROW I: Joyce Orauro. Mavil Aori. Joyce l«p«. I.illian Nirhida. Cladyt Nr. Amy Ann, ROW 2: Ellen lligaihlhara. Elaine Shlmda. Richard Sato. Ellen Ilan. J� c T� ud«. Mlldwd YoOnda. ROW 3: Loretta Martin. Shirley l.um. Fay Nagai. Carole Yamada. Lcauiee Fujioka, Jean Chun. Elena Viloria. 251 CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW I: Joyce Xishlrauia. April Komnub, Icily Madomba. Harriet Xalsuyama. Grace Muraoka, Susan Clark. ROW 2: Stephen Chon);. Hiroji Mende. llaio!d I arson. Jlh Ming Wang. Gnlloi Sung. Arnold William , Charles Yamashiro. Fred Itamoto. ETA LAMBDA KAPPA ROW I: Jance Horiixhi. Joanne Kiin, Utly Mel Fang. Katherine Arakali. Nancy Snail . Fsrlsn KoJIma. ROW 2: Michael Chun. Ben Palmciia. Joseph Abad, George Kokubun. Francis Takahastii. Michael 252 I-cwrig. David Chnn. ROW }• Dennis Madura. Sic wait Mayes. Alvin Wong. Winston Char MUSIC CLUB ROW 1: Jeanette Maahimo, Tommy Kano, Charlotte Kawakami. Richard Okuma, Eilhcr Richard, l-owell Paiij?. ROW 2: Lynellc Mau. Dlonltlo Rabbon. Samuel Amnio, Andrew Tanjl, Joteph Aranio, Miriam Donton. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ROW I' Patricia thu. Nancy Nathlro. Punice Chang. Karen I-au. Amelia Ciordoxa. Juanita Conchee. ROW fc Reuben Naholowaa. Jame Miyaihiro. George Buih. Linda Mau. Richard Hoag. Wallace MaUunaga, Edward Higuchi, Walter Young. SOCIOLOGY CLUB HUI O ARCHITECTURE ROW I: Roy Othiro. Stanley Nod� . 'Ihocnai Ormin. Milo Suzuki. Kenneth Kod� . Alien lice. Row 2: Tbomat Matimtujje. Kenneth Mi jo. Suzanne Tanimoto. Beat nee Mural� . Met I.iag Ngan. Wilbcrl Hadiimoco, Robert Takei ROW 3: Ren Tararao. MeHin Mlnakaml, Roy Kagcura, Gerald Inouyc, Mehin Ixr. Jim Ingham. Klj'idlo Monllbon. ROW I: Lillian Uemori. Raibara Fukuoka. Owar Pang. Jane Iliga. Eleanor Inui. ROW 2; Lillian Sakane. Cynthia Lee. Fra no i Won ;. Burlon Wong. F.lainc Xlshloka. Toni Toyama. ROW J: Godfrey Uiang. Thomaa Okano, Franeit Murom� , George fujioka. Harry Okamura, Gordv lee. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB ROW I: Caroline Pescador. Kalhv Shlmabukuro, Wall Randall. Adrienne Kaeppler. Melanie Gillmore, Marlene EaMon. Janet Chun Fat.' Rill Kikuehi. Jackie Alvord. I� r. Kenneth Emory. ROW 2: Riehard Paglinawan. Don Johmnn. Eugene Souia. Cavan Daw . Rosemarie Cillit. Billie Smith. Elroy Stupplebeen. Alliton C:hon . Jack Ward. Diane l ngaard. Lena Kawelo. ROW 3: LouH Sralogg. Bob Sparks. Dr. Robert Ja . Paul Neuman. Franco Kaopuiki. 255 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Religious Groups ROW I: I oo Daw� on. Marjorie Mancki. Jean llamki. Clin Kajihiro. ROW 2: Rev. Miuuo Aoki. Uoman Lum. Jeanette Madui. Mac Sato. Minoru Olhiro. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ROW 1: Betty Ifuku, Claudia Salto, Clara Kajihiro. June Mlyahlra. Elaine Cima. Patricia Ono. Brattice Kanethiro. Joan Kuromoto, Ruth Taunt. ROW 2: Miu Josephine Manic, counselor: Donclda lax). Kaauko KatneoVa. Renee Arakawa. Mati� Atari. June Doi, Ainy Taraashiro. Jean Maruki. Clad)� Miyahara, Nancy Nashiro, Uta Sumida. ROW 3: Alfred Girna. Mildred Matsumura, Evelyn Maru. Mildred Kamemoto. Hiroko Ishihata. Cherry Yoshioka, Nancy Kawakami, Charlene Tanigawa, Maile Watanabr, Janice Yamasaki. Kay Yonamine, Roy lakara._ ROW •� : Morris Kimoto, Thornat Tamura, David Mikami, Wilfred Matumura, Albert Tafccda, Roy Nakaionc, Richard t 'ychant, Ccraltl Ting. Frank Jewell, Shoichi Tamura, Ka uhlro Ogata. Katsuvtiki Nilro. UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP ROW 1: Rev. Macao Yamada, adviser; Jean Osftiro. Ora Ann Tathtro. Barbara Nathiwa, Jean Tateyama. Alan Sugawara. ROW 2: Patricia Shimi.ru. Ida Higa. May Kawahara, Helen Sunakoda. Gwen Amai, Albert Kayatanl, Mac Sato. ROW 3; Armin Yamada. Ronald Fujivoshl, Jean Matsumura. Elaine Matiumoto, Jeanette Matiul, Lois Yamamoto, Glen Yamada. 257 Student-led konhip «nim arc hrid each Wednesday in Wester chapel. Gum speakers arc featured at these noon meetings. Tempus fuglt • - - Imii more pleasantly over a game o( wari. an African game. Pare of I lie Wevlcy liliraiy include a irlrtlidii of games of in(n national origin. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation has as its primary purpose the promo- tion of Christian fellowship through its program, worship, recreation, study, discussion and participation in campus activities. Programs are planned to make their Friday evening meet- ings unique, interesting, and ehallenging. Members will recall such programs as Art and Religion with Mr. Murray Turnbull; “Putting Christ Back Into Christmas with the Reverend Robert Fivkc; and Worship Without Music? with the Reverend James Seger. Deputation teams were sent for the first time to Hawaii, Kauai, and Maui during the spring vacation to describe Uni- versity life and to explain the function of the church to stu- dents on campus. In Wesleys only money-making project of the year, 5000 laulaus were sold in an effort to raise money to send delegate to the annual Regional Leadership Training Conference at Lake Tahoe and to support the deputation teams. In making the laulaus, the Methodist group found taro-leaf and ti-leaf picking an entirely new experience. ROW I: Mis. Valentine larvon. adviser: Barbara Maeda. Alice Morilsugu. Winifred bmtuu, Janet Shironu. Delnynne Scotland. Paddv Lutn. Janet llieda. Barbara llayashl. Betty Yoohimuia. ROW 2: Madge Akao. Phyllis Pujitam. fclainc Hasashida. Kami Natata. Ailcen Nobu. Jane Kainei, Judith Sato. Julia Matsui. Jeanne Goya. Janiec Nakasonc. Carol Kihune. Pearl Kam. ROW 3: Jane Punakoshl. I.earncc Kuga. Arlene Ksron. Willis Smith. James Miyjliira. Falnard Pavao. Riehartl Matsushita. Jessie Tateishi. Richard YamamiKo. Miimm Oshiio ROW S: Stanley Shin. Hairy Glnoaa. Ren- Fujlmoto. Fiant Ginosa, Stanley Aratati. Gesnge Tamashiro. Rotierl Nakota. Roy Morilsugu. Sunley Masuda. Tomas Vclc . Calvin Onogi ROW 5: Prank Savaota, Kenneth Giis'ingcr. Richard Simmons. George Asato. John Kelley, lawrcnce Yamashiro, Rodney Dunn, James Hoeio. Robert Jardin. 258 NEWMAN CLUB ROW I: Linda Kawamoto. Mary Haena, Libby Weir. Carmen Ganhinhin. Patricia Gibcy, Katherine Arakak'. Marylou Leslie Aurtin. Puanani Gomez. Margery Au. Dr. Oliver Hollzraann. adviver. ROW 2: Dcnnit Kawamoto. Marlene Snares. Sylvia Gilley. Ann Miyamoto, Ed Magno. Kingtton l- u. Paul Tiu. Peter Au. Robert lergentroin. Robert Gonsalves. ROW 5: Walter Chang. John Rowe. Naomi SaVihara. April Peeplcv. Melvin «lock. Calvin Chun. Edward Del a Crux. Stephen Chong. Jcmis Concepcion. Whitlow Au. Wilbert Liu. Steven Convela, Alvin Wong. ROW -4: Charles Grantham, l-eonard Chinn, Clarence Tom. Joteph Abad. Kenneth Chlng. Harold Maltcrrc, Gordon Lee. Tom Kcllen, James Parcua. Melvin Miyathiro, Ralph UkUhlma, Kenneth Au. RAINBOW YOUNG BUDDHIST ASSOCIATION ROW I: Imctt� Nonaka. Tokie Ikeda. Atlcen Mono. June Orhiro. Charlotte KaHjkami, Ruth l)«b, Karen Yothioka. ROW 2: Janet (ukuthinaa. Aliee llaihlru. Maine Kimolo. Joan Mtikai. Shirley Inaba. Patty KatraUmi, l.� ui e Kavahara. Katherine Ojcatavara ROW J: Fxldle Inatmka. Charle HiKJIta, Roy Koktuo. Glen Mattumoto. Kenneth Ando. RUliatil Tokuoka OW I- May To«), Nancy HatnMt Marjorie Manefci. Jean Tamanaha. Mary Ann Iwauai. Joyce tunoda. ROW 2: Irene Sato. KioVo A ada. Maoko SuKi. I,la� ORata. Am, Id.Uu. Shirk, Nomura, iolet Hida. ROW S: 0«.rKc Miyadi.ro. George IwauVi. Ha.., Nilhkb. Alice Koba,ad... Kenneth [jinaraura, Colin Morikawa, I hcodore Ollberoi. 261 ROW I: Prarit Tulyathom. Jerry Nuno � � . Walter Dornirifco. Andrew Yre. Ravmond Niihlo. Peter Patae.il. |� o Mat.umoto. Ken Koike. ROW 2: Sidney Him,-. Herbert llira.hiraa. Sloe Nakano. Keiward Kahakrlii. Matarai Siktel. Stanley Imaye. Peter Kurcda. Mart hall Elo. ROW S: Edward Dcla Cru . Narm ChomchaloM. � rax.wo Ada. Roy Salto. Hiram Kitagawa. Myron Tom. Dennis I we. Jour (onrryxion. Michael Tulin;. YMCA ROW I: Man Yum. Almo Pararo. Elbert Tonui, Allen Tyrrhi. Roy Yamauchl. Rex I toga. Bob i'ujli, Mel (-hire. ROW 2; Calvin lice. Vernon l.ukr, (Union Yamasaki, Roy Ogawi, Kenneth Sato. M.chael MRhibala, Michael Toyota. Myron Yaiutnolo. Benjamin llarbottle. Norman Unten, Dennis l oi. Carey Matruy-ama ROW 3: Chester Kato. Jack laim. Ccorj-C Kancshiro. Wallace Koharhikawa, Alberr Soo a, James lelxelra, Warren Matiutuga. Ernest Poor. George O-hiro. Stanley Yorncn. Fred Eukuroda. Bill Wallis. Donald Sakaguchi ROW 1: Bobbie Bonington, Crctchcn Goo. Lu il!c Tachibana, A Been Okubo. Gladys Masagatanl. Ethel Ujiic. Hatsuko Okumura. Sumlc Ono. ROW 2: 3irix(iive Noiawa. Barbara Tani, Deanna Suzuki. Elva Ham.unoto. Jane Tada. Cynthia Ho. Pua Nani Kguctii, Mac Cchata. I.clliia Young. ROW J: Karen Kimura, (Parolee Tanaka, Melanie Tovofuku. Mac l.'csugi. Caroline Kohara. Ixniisc Terukina. Lorraine lam, Marilyn Kobala. Alice Cyrtnuta. ROW I: Mm Marjorie Martin, adviser; lamella Chun. Gertrude Maeda. Cornelia Yamamoto, Armis Miyamoto. F.velyn Komatsu. Jane Fujlraoto. YWCA ROW 1: June Won. Charlotte I’atk, Verda Takcla, Carol Nakamura. Laura Kolde. Jean Nakamura. Mary Jane Chec. Yvonne Tang. ROW 2: .Margaret Murakami. Karlura Ito. Roberta Iviki. Jane Nishimura. l.ucia Park, Ora Ann Taihlro. Frances Itayavhi, Lutline Fuji!, I.ola Oki. ROW 3: Edith Oshiro. May lliga, Carol Yee. Dorothy Ito. F.li abelh Tanaka. Jayne Oshiro. Janet Nakamura, jane Ogawa, Judy Nakathima. F.llen Minna. Mildred Teragawaehi. Joan Nakamura. ROW I: Joyce Kawamoto, Unda Betsui. Barbara Tashiro. (karil Inn. Gloria dc la Criur. Alice Igc. Franca Yagi, F.tbel Fujlnaka, Janie l uo. Marian Yagi. Linda Okamura, Carolyn Cetugi, Joyce Yoshioka. 263 ROW I: Slinlty Tokumaru. Margate! lotoki, Lcatricc llirakaml. Einrll Mjliuuata. Charlotte Kudo. Sandra Matakl. Elilne Chock. Michael Warner. ROW 2: Italic Murakami. Rinat Nakanlihl. McHsn Minimi, Ctuilo Kaituyoihi. Mrlvin Teiuya. lame� Toguehi. Rov Doi. Robert Ixe. UH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW I: Linda Tarnanaha. Vivian lax. Belly lam Oniun, Janet HIguehl, Shirley lligaihi, Jean Toma. ROW 2: Lon Sakoda. June Cen. Shirley Sarac. I laid Young. lant-tia leong. Sandra Tom. Anita Goo. Bcrnadeen Ho. ROW }: Nathalie Ho. Doman I.um. Alvin long. Ronald Sakamoto, luac Hawyasa. lloHard Yoihida. Ronald Ttuiuki, Eduard Hamada. ROW I: Vernon Tom. Jean Mutata. Arlrcti Ho. Alice Yothhhlge. CANTERBURY CLUB Student Residences HALE O KANE ROW I: Dcnnit He . Peyton Iked,. John 1 . Sox. Mile. Herman Atama Rlrl .d !b,.a Jjm« Cuthikcn Takeo Fukuda. ROW 2: Gorge Clemente. Martin Mot. Richard Antae. Ittavld Saikt. Herbert Nakarawa. Alain Takemolo. Kenneth Aiuraa. K.cliard Kuniraoto. ROW J: Robert Kubota, George Okarrvoto, Ronald Toma. Norman Kato. jame Riordan. lorn Wheeler. George Ikemon. Gary Moto- yama. Norman ( hong. Stanley Enomoto. Stanley Seklmoto. 265 ROW 1: Evelyn Sonomur . Cirolf Mniu, Gracr Talnur, Arlene Yonemura, Piiuilli Nlihino. Ijiuia Tinuihim Jane TjIouho, IJIlian Tjltauii. ROW 2: Crace Sou, Joyce Ontura. Naomi Saiful.il. Shirley Sakoda. Elaine I'aaluhi. Ethel Olaki. Victoria Tanaka. Nancy Motoyama. Ellen Yavuruka. Fay Cayctano. Mac Sato. ROW 5: Clad� � Sakamoto. June Amauki, Myrtle Maiuda, Mae Yamamoto. Mary Ellen Gate. Melanie Toyofuku. Jane Ikavidvxi, Norma McCarthy. Ilarel Mitobe. Joan Ifocniuk, Judith Maruo, Manlia lliramoto, Harriet Honda. FREAR HALL ROW I: Irene Sakihara, lliane Takumi. Carolina Ochoco, Ellen Kaihinu, Eat Yoncda. Shirley llaMiiro. Ruth Uyeda. Wilhclmina Ycc Hoy. ROW 2: Muriel Armitrong. Sue Rkhardt. Joyce Omiiro, Jeanne Nakagasa, Yaiue Ehou ana, Fat Nagal, June l.'eoka, leatrice Nobui. Jean Tltcyarna, Myrtle Murakami. Oorolhy Sarruki. ROW J: Mu. France little, head roidriu: Kalhlmi Sauki. Sign'd Royuiii. Sloan Mauumoto, Wilma Holt. Malian llieila. Can ! William� . Holly Wilding. Joan Kiiinmuia. Jane Saito, llelene Inouye. Stella Endo. Bernice Tamura. Karen Yamamoto. Jane Mattumura. 266 ROW l: Sharon Tomi la. I.ciola Lum Ho, Ailccn Nobn. Pcjjgy Burdick. Kay Ueoka, Elaine Yoneda. Cvnthia llarada. Kay Sonoinura. Janet Eukusblnia. ROW 2 Carolyn Hayase. Karen Ota. Rose Marie Cam bra Priscilla 'laba. Helene Nagala. Eva Kinosliila, Shinayo Kodam. Karen Nakaia. Mildred -St.imolula. Amy Yonashiro. Geraldine Wav ROW 3: Kay Sato, Bcrnadvn Kim. Janet Nail... Ilarbara BUckstad, Elinbcth Glick. Muriel Akana. Carol Callaway, Sliaric Tyrrell, Jean Yamamoto. Joan Cornwell. Diane Hivaoka. F.flie Saito. ROW I: Annette Hamada, Sn anne Takitani. Carol Ann Ttumura, Gayle Kawamoto. Sonia Endo. Frances Oki. ROW 2: ApolonU Agonoy. Esther Hala, Hi.teko labata. Myra Muraoka, Pearl Oki, Shirley Nakarooto. Jeanne Hara, Joan Mtikai. ROW 3: Carolyn Uougi. Charlotte Nohara, Charldyn Aina. Irene Asato, Daisy Raporo. Jean Roileau, Nona Among. Jean Itrasaki, Rlioda Yoncmoto, Carol MaUuoka. HALE LAULIMA Kan AoM Geraldine Imamura Aiken Kaneshiro Alma Kosaka Gladys Miyaaakl Edith Oda I J'.IIU SumliLa A i Iren Tanaka Janet An be Eunice I nocive Joyce Ka nja Jane Maeda May Mori Kathleen Kapoco l.ydia I'ada Amy Gesawa Batbara Sarah Henry Uinta Joyce Alberta Inouye Kaiauc Maliel Carol Kimun Kollo J. cc Morisakl I.ciinal.mia Sniffrn Violet Umamoto Veronka Yamashiro ARMY DRILL TEAM Kenneth Dale Gerald Inouyc Ben . Kobavashi F.rncst Matsuyama James No«area James Pascua llowcll Sou a Ravmond Ye Douglas Cortva Gordon It'S Albert Kara la ni George Matsu molo Melvin Mlyaihito Kenneth Au Warren Ferreira Wemlell lscri Malcolm Koga Frederick Chow Richard Fujli Frctl Kaiakura Calvin Du Garvin Chun Charles Grantham Stanley Kawaguchi Joint la V I hninas Mender Almo I’areva Donald Sakaguchl Alvin Takata Ralph 1'kti'hiina, president Julie Kuw.ila, |K ntor Maj. Robert Ives, adviser Stanley Okumoto. com mander Special Interest Groups UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Rim 1: Tlinxlorr K. Xiibriga, Puananl Kim. WadttnHlh V. H. Ycc, Daniel K. Ainoa. Gilbert K. II. Wong. Kok 2: llub il Kverly, Inn II� . Hanot M I'. Citing. Anita K. Mor|x nu, 'II,oxime C. Static, William G. Among, 'ernon Nunolawa, Sakai- Takahathl. ITie Alumni Association continuer to reek way by which it member might serve their Alma Mater. Its work, because of a , profound modesty on the part of the governing Board is usually unsung, but it scope reaches all parts of the student body. Under the active direction of it Board of Goverpors, the Association is maintaining the program of assistance to student by j means of scholarships and gifts. This program, begun many year ago, it the one closest to the heart of the Association. Contrary to the subversive legenti which seems to be generated on all campuses, toward all alumni Associations, these scholarships are not offered xclu- I siwly to athletes: recent winners of Hawaii's state-wide Science Fairs, for example, and other outstanding scholars from the schools ij of the state, share these rewards with football players and tall basketball stars. Among the chief contributions made to the University community during the past year are these: assistance by alumnus land- scape architects in the development of plans for the beautification of the Manoa camput; joining with the ASUH to underwrite the initial costs of the ASL'H Christmas Carnival; giving of the bronze plaque which mark the gymnasium that ha been named in honor of Coach Otto Klum: and the offer to underwrite a third of the football coach’ salary wlscn the dual position of Director of Ath- letics and football coach is split into two separate positions. 270 ROW 1: (‘.all Munmb. Jmlv Muiaiuka. Maigci An. licit Yang. Ester Scman. Dionicia lam. Yukiki Knmori. V oiinc Mo. ROW 2: Herbert kimur.i. Moon Ki Son . Kijo Ikcnaga. Kimiko Kato. I acko Erne. Katnimi ki ba a hi. Yoshimi Shirasagi. Piihoo Mahboob. ROW 5: Roy Hrga. Chalmers Manm.ikl. Allen Chian.Norman lxwi , Narong t home halo .. I.liolam Mutiaill. Kaunibir Singh. Bill Collier, Francisco Ada. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Sponsoring the showing of a film is no mean feat, but sponsoring a series of films in- creases geometrically in difficulty . . . especially when you prove in reverse that a wcll- puhlii i rd event can fail. But the International Students' Association undertook. : s a com- munity service, the sponsorship of a series of internationally-recognized films. With profits derived from the series, they plan to purchase much-needed audio-visual equipment for the university. A miniature United Nations within itself, the ISA claims membeship of students from Japan to England to India. As the melting pot organization of the I'll campus, they have established friendships among students from all comers of the world and have helped many to adjust to the American way of life. ROW I: Marjorie Okada. Mittilko Okamura. Teroiu Ellarar. Soerro Olaivar. Penny Oemar. Sri Wutuli Waidopi. In Soon Park. Juanita Mercado. Vsonnc Ho. Alio Shim. ROW 2: Jib Ming. Wang. Womh.k Yoon. Adeline Snooks. Sliirley Sakoda. Hlroto Ishihara. Elko Tana be. Ingrui Na.man. Itoroth V niliila ( iKr iu.k Kuan. John laslov ROW 3: Ccclllo Aloncel. Sic,.ben Chun. OJmcIn Renal. F.rnani Mnw. Solita Alonccl. l-cllic Quintal. Sik Pang Cheng. Kwok Ku.mg Wong. Nlodoto CaboriK., Ko.ti.go Pa-ci.a ROW I Ruben Ran.-. Hidclo Okabc. Karuliiio Ogala. kal.miiki N.iro, Noriko Nakamura. Kimio Sailo, Hcnrv lanabo. Wrong Han Chin. At.uo Holds. Robot Ullie. Elkhl Osh.ro 271 at ORIENTAL LITERATURE SOCIETY ROW I: Totfiie lahara. Yaiue Ebougawa. Mildred Titian, Clara O awa. ROW 2: Nonnan Robert� , Minoru 0� Jmo. Ka U«i«. Hideto Okabe. Bjong Han Chin. ROW 5: Kenneth Sagawa, Clcnn Scglcm, C R. Lewi . K. Ogala. Katuiyuli Niiro, Yukuo I'yehara. 272 HEPER CLUB ROW I: Shannon Lee. Kelly Ann Kobayaihl. Naomi Kobaytthi. Jeanne Chang. ROW 2: I avi l Haaaraa. Cynthia Ching. Jeanette log. Ctorla Chang. Kenneth Kitagawa. 273 The Veit whooped it up at an annual luau and steak fry to celebrate the er.d of a highly successful year of service to the University and of social activities. Members aided freshmen during Orientation Week, operated the dunking booth at the Homecoming Carnival, and co-sponsored a Homecoming queen candidate. Despite their holding full or part-time jobs, the Vets found time to build and donate a pigeon-hole mailbox to the Inter-club Council to pro- mote and facilitate inter-club relations. Organized during spring 1959 by former members of the Armed Forces, the purpose of the Vets’ Club is to serve as a bond of good fellow- ship among its members, to create and promote students interest in campus and civic affairs, and to make the public more cognizant of the potential- ities and abilities of students as future leaders of the community. You’d never be able to tell from pictures but the Vcu did more than all sear. Their program included sec projects such as giving llir Stuck a imich-uccdcd face-lifting during sensei ter-break. VETERANS' CLUB A steak-fry early in rhe year gate the Vets’ Club an informal sun in their activities. ROW I: Tom llackett. Conner Ottcson. Kenneth Olagaki, Frank Torres. I heodorc Fuktada, James MacDonald. ROW 2: Knimon Clarke, George Watanabe. 1 heodorc Kseobar. Gerald Ah Mai. Fabian Fragiao. Walter Young. Vietor Moeller. Arthur Omort. ROW J: IXcmald Arruda. Gordon Gomes. Reginald Gage. Kenneth Lujan. David Sequerre. Russ Clark. Danny Macalulas. Phil Kishitnori. ROW 4: Julian 2 4 Pekelo, Carl Hansen. Takejiro Higa. Gerald Fritts. George Re ents. tarry Haugaatd. Rosl Minford. ?ss2 j a i lr As pan of the Univtnlljr family. Ilui KoVtu participated in ihc Pan Pacifie Festival. Wilh Oriental euisinc sold in a Hawaiian booth. they carried out lire festival's theme of racial harmony. The Helping Club, Ka Hui Kokua, is an example which shows that service can be fun. “Wc arc the ones who serve, has been adopted as the motto of the organization. ii Kokua operates on the theory that service to others is rewarding in itself and in turn establishes friendship and good character for participating members. Service was combined with social activity in November when Kokua members provided entertainment for the servicemen of the Armed Services YMCA. And again, in April, they held a social with students from foreign countries. The exchange of ideas and friendship at both socials was not one-sided, they found, for they gained much themselves from the exp-rienccs. ROW I: Vcmon Wong, Arlene Yim, Caroline Peseudor, John Shinkawa. ROW 2: Vernon Tyau, Shirley Higashi. Cracc Muraoka. Miriam Donton, Abraham lax� . KA HUI KOKUA At hiistmas. Hui Kokua showed their creative ability by extending a helping han i to dccotatc the Children's Hospital. 275 COLLEGE MAGAZINE CLUB ROW I: Manhall Somnxidinf. Oirii Vare . Ren Strait. Victoria Palmer. Kay Tokumoto. Jowjili Halpln. Dick Wot, Kile Slice, Tony MagRl. ROW 2: Dietrich Vr Dcanie Adam� . Jo-Ann Algien, ChyikiIi Chang. BoWiI Andre. Jim McCoterr, Stgfild Coke. Kll abrih Click. David Ulrich 276 The University Concert Choir, increased in stature since its summer tour of Japan, was directed this year by Richard Vim-. Resembling more a professional group than one composed of full-time students, the choir took work seriously and spent time and effort polishing their potential. After a fall debut at the Armed Forces YMCA, they retreated to Kailua for their camp workshop, combining fun with work. The Halloween ses- sion was in preparation for the year’s round of engagements for school and community functions. In December, the choir went caroling and presented a Christmas Concert at the Waikiki Shell featuring the entire music department. Most rewarding was their trip to Maui during spring break for a three-concert engagement. This climaxed a series of con- certs in February, March, and April, including a farewell concert at the airport for departing delegates of the Afro- A� :an Conference. Ka Pnlapala Beauty Pageant entertainment, and Punchbowl Sunrise Easter services. In May, the choir participated in the Contemporary Music Festival and presented their final concert of the year in its annual spring concert. UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR 277 UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND The Univenily Concert Band, under the direction of Robea Brown, had a year of varied activities, which were not confii r j to campus programs but extended to community scope. They participated in several programs at the Waikiki Shell,.; including the department’s Christmas program, and performed on Maui at Baldwin High School with Raphael Mender, world famous trumpet soloist. The 45-ptecc band performed on campus in Carnc Presents. at groundbreaking ceremonies lor the new nv auditorium, at the music building's open house, and played] their final performance in the University’s spring conrci in May. In addition, the pep band, also under Robert Brown’s di lion, provided accompaniment for cheering sections at footbal and basketball games. 278 1 I ( I •■'' k k4i ■ £--4 ■Xl lr- V:l. L..m r rr •Ti — r -4 (' j@AfA I (. rS« C In 1955, the late President Paul Bachman presented to the Board of Regents a plan of expansion for the 267 acres of Manoa campus. In it. he cited that by 1975. the UH would have an estimated enrollment of 14,000 and that 950,000 square feet of building area was needed to accommodate this number. Implied in these figures was a glaring need for student residences, eating accommodations, as well as class and labora- tory facilities. Four short years later, in the advent of the East-West Cul- tural Center and the wake of statehood, it is estimated that the 14,000 enrollment will be reached in 1970, five years sooner than estimated. Today, with a student body of 6500, the UH has 400,000 square feet of building area, three student residences with a total capacity for 350 students, parking facilities for 1400 (approximately 3500 cars arc brought on campus daily), a cafeteria which seats 475, and a snack bar temporarily housed for the past 13 years in army-type buildings. The problems presented are immediately apparent. How can the University accelerate its building program 5 years? Which areas fall into top priority ? Will appropriations for construction be available? In February, the Bachman Plan was submitted for study. A joint venture between McAuliffe, Young and Associates, AIA architects, and I. M. Pei and Associates of New York, the reappraisal of the plan will involve revision or redrawn!. At the time of press deadline, their recommendations were .not yet complete. W'hat is known, however, is that the East-West Cul- tural Center, embodying the Pacific International College, will have its site on the Manoa campus. Other new developments, not included in the Bachman Plan, arc a Geophysics Center, student union building, and Health Research Institute. Sites for these will also be on the Manoa plant. We have attempted to present, in the following 20 pages, a review of this program of expansion, the immediate and the proposed . . . the hopes and aspirations of the University . . . its plans. J -i a -s 283 THE EAST-WEST CULTURAL CENTER Of all of the natural resources upon which the world de- pendi for its survival and its sustenance, none is so important as its people. Of all of the means for making possible the fullest and wisest realisation of the potentialities of this basic resource, none offers such promise as the free interchange of information and ideas which will encourage mutual understanding between people. Wherever and whenever men can face one another as peers and exchange their considered views on the vital issues of their lives, their constructive potentialities for cooperatise peace in- crease dramatically. Whenever they can share knowledge and information basic to these issues, they establish sound founda- tions upon which such interchanges can occur most fruitfully, and at the same time provide the means for effective thought and action. It is to accomplish precisely these ends that proposals have been made for the formation of a Center for Cultural and Tech- nical Interchange in Hawaii, which stands as a brilliant symbol of the day by day success of the democratic processes as they respond to the creative impact of varied cultural and racial groups. Our newest state provides a tangible demonstration of the cooperative accomplishments of peoples of diverse origins, working together as free men, with mutual respect and con- sideration. It represents the reality of the American dream, not as a bland assimilation of differences, but as a fulfilled promise in the useful employment of diversities for mutual good. Indeed, Hawaii's people constitute a visible proof that men can live together in harmony. Against this background and using the unusual resources of the University of Hawaii, the several agencies of the state, the schools, museums, private institutions, and the innumerable services of an alert, informed, and active citizenry, a center to facilitate the interchange of ideas between the countries of the Pacific, the Trust Territories of the United Slates, and our country promises much. 284 The January Afro-Aslan Conference was a demonstration of ihe type of service which the proposed East-West Center can render. C'nlscnily will luve more cip|ioi(iinily next to assert this function, with three international confcrencec, primarily for Asian leaden and specialists. scheduled here. Tilic promise is not formed on idle speculation or casual good will, but grows naturally out of Hawaii’s unique geo- graphic location, its refreshing climate and beauteous vistas, its combination of an innately friendly people and an extra- ordinary social mixture of several nationalities. In tliis setting, the UH has taken advantage of challenges and opportunities provided by its living community laboratory to play an active role in the development of the democratic society which is its base and its support. With a faculty itself representative of both Asian and American racial groups, and with its serious attention to Asian-Amcrican relationships, to Asian history, geography, art, government, and society, it has for many year invested its energies, with profit, to Hawaii's young people. Not only has it provided substantial programs in basic areas of higher edu- cation, but it has converted natural assets to outstanding achievements in such special fields as marine biology, tropical agriculture, and the social sciences, among others. When Senator Lyndon Johnson and Hawaii's Delegate Jack Burns introduced legislation in 1959 as a part of the Mutual Security Act directing thr Secretary of State to prepare a pro- gram for a Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange between East and West, the University was ready on the strength of its experience and the enthusiasm of its interests to assist in the planning of a series of projsosals to effect the wise purposes of the Act. The University had for many years discussed ideas pertinent to such a Center, and moved swiftly to draw them together into a concise but useful form as pro- posals for an International College. To accomplish its goals in the furtherance of mutually en- lightening relationships with Asian and Southeast-Asian nations, the proposed Center would have two principal units: an Inter- national Training Facility and an International College. The training facility would expand and tic together on-thc- inh and in-service training programs which already have had A $Utc Department uam iiinnnl ihc prospect� of an EwM'ol Cultural Center In Hawaii in October. 3C00 foreign participants at the University. It will make use of Hawaii's government agencies, businesses and institutions to pro- vide technical instructions for the participants from overseas. Present facilities are operating at only a fraction of their capa- city. These training resources include programs in industrial administrative practices, business policy, land use survey and planning, traffic control, school planning and administration, coffee production, soil conservation, disease control, sanitation, and child and family welfare, among many others. The training facility proposed would make it passible to exploit these re- sources fully and with great effect. The second division of the Center would be concerned principally with affairs pertaining to higher education. The College would train Pacific and American community leaders in fields of greatest need in their own countries. It will provide the means for a continuing interchange of cultural and tech- nical knowledge between all nations of the free world. Proposed as units of the Center are: An English Language Institute to help foreign students learn the language and improve teaching of English as a foreign language. An Institute for Advanced Projects aimed primarily at interesting established scholars and leaders in research, con- ferences, seminars and individual study. The University’s suc- cess in sponsoring the East-West Philosophers' Conferences over the last thirty years provides the impetus for this phase of the project. An International Theater Center to encourage understand- ing ol national cultures. A Race Relations Research Center to smooth the way for understanding between peoples. An Economic Research Center to help meet the keen desire of Asian countries for rapid improvement of their economic status. A Translation Bureau to supply translators for conferences and scholarly works. A Foreign Student Adviser and Counseling Service to help students with immigration, enrollment and other problems. An Institute of American Studies to give students an under- standing of American institutions and to objectively examine American culture and society. Library Sciences. to provide for the special needs of the center and possibly set up an international school of library science. A construction program calls for $27,043,550 worth of dormitories, laboratories, classrcomi, cafeterias, libraries, and administration space. This program is spread over a four year period. The Center for Cultural ami Technical Interchange in Hawaii would constitute visible and tangible effort in achieving peace and would serve to cast the message in both directions across the Pacific and illuminate the very word itself. (Tills copy wav niuciol in the main from the Introduction ol RccoiiinirmlaliiM� to. the Ofganl ailon and Operation c4 the Center for Cultuial anil Tribunal liunrbange KrOrrrn fail and West In Hawaii, published I960 by Hie Uniterm� of Hawaii 286 The :seed lor a larger Student Union Building ha been acutely realized for several yean. Definite steps for such a buildinx were taken this year with the fund raisin}' Christmas Homecoming Carnival, a joint ASUH-student organization tfiort. i he reappraisal of the 1955 Bachman Plan include the development of preliminary siting for the Union Building, the prewsed Institute of Geophysics, University Auditorium, and The International Center. The East-West Center is only a part, though a very large part, of the University’s fondest hopes. The McAuliffc-Young- Pci reappraisal of the Bachman Plan calls for the development of preliminary siting on the Manoa plant of the Hawaii Insti- tute of Geophysics, Hawaii Health Research Institute, student union building, and University Auditorium. The Institute of Geophysics would function as a research center, organizing needed research projects, conducting federal studies, cooperating with visiting scientists, and collecting and distributing geophysical information on the Pacific. Hawaii possesses the advantage of being a natural laboratory in itself, encompassing within a small and sharply defined area a wide variety of physical conditions. In addition, it is situated in the midst of a multitude of diverse geographical phenomena. The Geophysics Institute would carry on many types of research important for the advancement of science and strategic value. z n example of its research program is participation in Opera- tion TIROS I, begun in April with the launching of the satellite. From pictures of atmospheric conditions taken by the satellite 450 miles above the earth's surface, interpretation is made of cloud patterns and of the resulting weather over the area, thus leading to a better understanding of the atnwsphcre. The Hawaii Health Research Institute is also scheduled to be sited on the Manoa campus. The Institute will provide facili- ties for research on health problems and related subjects and will bring together for more efficient operation existing acti- vities now scattered throughout the campus and community. It will house research facilities for biochemistry, physiology, microbiology, parasitology, nutrition, psychology, sanitation engineering, pharmacology, pathology, human genetics, medical entomology, radio biology, and others. Funds for the Institute s physical plant have been grantrd by the National Institutes of Science with matching funds allotted by the legislature to provide for the $500,000 building. The auditorium will have a seating capacity for 2500 and will be used in general for public lectures, large classes, con- certs, meetings, and general assemblies. 287 1. c LAGS ROOM DUILOING 2 AND HAWAII HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE 2. CAFETERIA 3. INTERNATIONAL GATEWAY HOUSE DORMITORY 4. MILITARY SCIENCE DUILOING 5. DRILL FIELD AND RECREATION FIELO 6 DISPENSARY 7. CERAMICS LABORATORY 8. PRESIDENT'S RESIDENCE 9. WOMEN S DORMITORY 10. OFF-STREET PARKING -3 11. CLASSROOM BUILDING 3 12. MEN'S DORMITORY 13. OFF-STREET PARKING =4 14. TENNIS AND VOLLEYBALL COURTS 15. CLASSROOM BUILDING 4 IS. SWIMMING POOL 17. OFF-STREET PARKING S 18. CLASSROOM DUILOING 5 289 Temporary Buildings to Go “Nothing i� as permanent on thi campus at a temporary building (Provoit Wilton).” The University's campu it dotted by army barracks-type buildings which have exceeded their normal span of useful life. Hard to maintain, cramped, inade- quate. severe contrasts with more modern structures, these buildings provide only slight relief to the University's crowded condition. The University's plans provide for the demolition of all such buildings within ten years. A 44-page summary of depart- mental project requests extending to 1966 has been compiled by the office of the Administrative Vice-President. Listed in order of priority arr 41 projects, their total estimated cost, and request for funds by fiscal yean. Among these projects are five geiseral classroom buildings, off-street parking, three dorrni- tor.es. including the International Cateway House Dormitory; cafeteria, dispensary. Military Science Building, drill field and recreation field, including tennis and volleyball courts and swimming pool; and President's residence. The total estimated cost for all projects is a staggering $13,859,800 to rxtend over the six-year period. These projects represent the growth of the departments and facilities housed in the army buildings and also the growth of the University itself. Tile award o contract In late April for the construction of 4 units of faculty housing marked the begin- ning of the first new faculty unlls In 10 wars, l ocated on Dole Street near Manua Stream in the Waahlla Tract, their completion in February will double tire number of homing units. 290 Another temporary bn I Id I hr-i he ROTC office . temporarily- located in their army-barrack building (or the pa t II year� . The development o( the Lower Cam pin Includes conitiuction of a Military Science Building to alleviate tlievc conditioni. lamer Caraput development will be devoted to recreational and military (acih.le Included in P ™� « - -'«‘«“O; Soencc Building. drill field, and a ree.eation held. An outdm.r.imloor Jwimming pool ami new tennl Q uiU are planned, a. well a� a football rtadium. 291 Prevent accommodation of (he College o( Nutting arc a group of wooden building on (he up|ier part ol cainput. The expected widening of Univcnity Avenue hi� neeetvitatcd (he College imminent move Ui the fourth fleor of Clavvtoonj I, now under convlruetion. The Mae Zcndkr Oiviv Mmir Auditorium wav made flnanelally pouiblc by a SISO.COO donation, the Ingot mule by a tingle Individual. The firvt building on campm to be convtiuilcd with private fund . It will have a mating capacity of 100. 29+ Nothing i� at permanent on this campus at a temporary buiklin (Prosou Wilson). The Dispensary. iMiival in one of mam such buildings, it scheduled 10 move, oik? of these year . lo larger quarters. QiniHhlWI] fgffffgg F.vpectrd completion date of the $710,000 Classroom I it fall I960. Within the next year, the building will tee two incrementi: a $1.000X00 . 'moo.ii building and a $$00.000 Health Research Inttitute. Plant for Classroom 2. completion date spring 1961. call for a large lecture room • sting 400. These buildings arc sited In the area eatt of Farrington Hall. 36 Cows Go On Relief Professor Emeritus in Agriculture Louis Henke once stated, “Everytime a building goes up, 12 cows go on relief.” This year with the construction of three classroom buildings, 36 cows went on relief. Sited on former dairy-land, these buildings will provide much-needed classroom and office space. This year was marked by moving, dust, buildings coming dowq, buildings going up, higher than before, and more dust. The first of buildings going up. Keller Hall, was occupied in September and houses the College of Engineering and depart- ment of mathematics. A three-story, 12-foot wide stained glass lights the foyer of the $580,000 structure. The building utilizes louvers to a great extent with the window of the southern exposure controlled by a solar cell. The Physical Sciences Building, second of the new group of buildings, adjoins Keller's upper floors with covered passage- ways. Near completion, the building will house the departments of geography, physics, and meteorology, marking their growth on campus. Construction is going strong in the fields next to Farrington Hall where Classroom 1, a $740,000 structure is now on its way up. The four-story building will provide 20 additional class- rooms and 40 offices. The College of Nursing, now located irf a group of wood-framed buildings on the upper part of campus, will occupy the entire fourth floor. The building is expected to be completed by this fall. Within the next year, two additions will be made to Class- 295 Construction o l.'iiit B of Jolinvm Mcmori.il Mill began early Ibis sear. Dedicated to ihc 100th Infjiiliy 111! tj lion and the ttSixl Regimental Com hit Team. the three-story building will boost the Unitenity’ drum spec liy 5X rooms pioiiiling aeenraiinodaiions lot lid men, room I: a second general classroom building and the Health Research Institute. Classroom 2 is expected to be completed by spring 1961 at a cost of $1,000,000. Plans call for 12 classrooms, 16 general offices, offices for thr Deans of Graduate School and of Research, and a large lecture room on the first floor to accommodate 400 people. The second addition will be the $500,000 Health Research Institute. The three building join Bilger and Henke Halls in the area east of the main quadrangle out in the fields. Together, they mark the most of the campus' center in that direction. Construction is not confined to this end of campus. The Mac Zcndke Orsis Music Auditorium now under construction joins the controversial music building group to provide scaling for 400. Made financially possible by an $180,000 donation by Dr. Arthur E. Orvis, the building it the first on campus to be constructed with private funds. The air-conditioned semi- circular shell will be used for concerts, opera workshops, audi- tions, solo and cnsamble work, and classes in Asian and Far Eastern dances and music. Johnson Hall, Unit B will provide a slight relief in the University's housing problem when it it completed. The $3,080 addition will accommodate 116 risen in its 58 rooms. It will be dedicated to the members of the 100th Battalion and 442nd Regimental Combat Team and together with the existing John- son Hall will make up the third unit of Pacific war memorials. 296 Covered passageways join each upper Iloor uf the PI� y«icjit Science Building to Keller Mall. I'hit is the first of suth innovationi on campus. he department of meteorology, physic , and geography will occupy tin- four -story Physical Sciences Building marking their RTOwtl,. In additio� , there Kill lx Utilities for 23 classroom . 297 DEDICATION One. cannot help being acutely aware of the University dynamic growth. This it definitely punctuated by each Wait of the generator, by each ton of dirt moved by the strainthovrl, by the constant pounding, moving, blankets of dust which settle on chairs, desks, louvers, floors. One cannot help being awed by the newness, the cross country walks from Witt to Keller. Everything it changing and the change is bringing about more changes: new faces, new habits, new curricub, new courses. The University’s growth is dynamic indeed. Her dreams and aspirations arc many, her hopes high, her future bright. It seems fitting, then, to dedicate Ka Petepata I960, not to a person as in tradition, but to a concept: to the future of the University of Hawaii—her people, our children who are her future students; her physical growth, in partial realization now; her hopes, her aspirations, her plans—her whole future. 298 ■ I, ft 1' | , i • • • .' U 3 S y I ( r - ft i:;: i s V , 7 'i -t .j.-- • V; t ‘ I 1 0 vAA. . ‘ ' j .- V s . • H ;■ - - i ; | £ ' (r ' . u ' v tf—'X • r: � 1 ’ J LrJ • ■ ■ ■• MJU' .TOV v ih ---. v r • •i ■r I • -- [—•—••—1 ■ : m v v-- -■ 3.f ■(M s: “ i : . ? v« ... •’ v,, - i «( '■■ n � • r;; fV-i • V 0 An fy CliC’-i AC . [6 . V • y • Lel J -U F i • • u : V ferl:rj F ’' T' 7 7 '-P I «-AOC to i '■ 'a ■; K- ■f' V ‘ ‘v 4 ■ •; '• •• 4 • ' •'' - - : . u : i VV;1, u .|.,r.iou [ F.:. -i !.....h I i 1 r ■ r, 1 tJ— --L . i 299 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 i .nmol bring this book to an rod without uving my swan tong. So many people worked so hard to put out this book but several stand out at having done more than was called for. To these 1 say a very heartfelt thank you. Thanks. May. for sharing laughs: white slippers, sprinklers, which ail thou’ Thanks for staying Lite, for coming in during vacations, for performing your dual role so magnificiently well. Wallace, you gave your life’s blood to Ka Pap. You probably worked twice as hard at twice as much than all of us. Suzanne. I never had to worry about whether you’d come through or not. And 1 never doubted that you'd come up with something good . . . you just did. Thanks for the reconnaissance work during the summer, Hacking down rice paper. It was good while it Listed, wasn't it? We yelled at you, Fred, we hounded you, in fact. But you seldom let us down . . . oh, there were a few times, like when you were out playing ping-pong, or golf. But still, your confi- dence was assuring. (Don't forgrt that ride home on the Vespa ■ ■ • your confidence helped then too.) Judyoi, I shall haunt you for tire rrst of your slays like I promised I would, but I'll be forever grateful to you for coming through in a clutch with your excellent copy. I also want to give credit to Marshall Soinntcrdorf, Jackie Chang, Alina I-ai, Al Nakamura for their piece of copy. 'Ilvanks also go to Harold Wright for help with the haiku. The others of the staff: hardworking section editors who ran around like crazy getting things together, schcsluling pic- tures, hounding photographers, thanks, you all: Jackie. Barbara, Mar, Karen; and the photographers hounded: Stephen, Ed, Dick (your contacts were a virtual windfall), Remi. and staffers, who came through when needed most; and capable execs: Jean, David, Tad, llaruo—where would I have been without each of you ? And the advisers, Kenneth Kingrey and Robert Scott. Mr. Scott, keep looking for that one editor whose patchwork quilt matches yours. This swan song can't end without saying thanks to these: Bob Naganuma, from Fisher Corporation: he got an ulcer in the process. Thanks. Bob, for everything. James Akamine, Fisher Corporation: his patience over- whelmed me. Bill Rrtchiu, S K. Smith Company: he learned about hoomalimali and uses it with finesse now. Thomas Nickerson. Office of Publications and Information: a goldmine of information and idea. Benny Katada, Benny's Studio: he furnished the pictures of the Ka PalapaLa queens and showed his virtuosity and generosity. Masao Miyamoto, OPI: he provideri the pictures of the old gym. music department moving quarters, summer school, general studies, graduate school, architects' perspectives throughout the Plans section, East-West Center insignia, state department team. Stanley Rivera, Camera Hawaii: be provided technical know-how and help. Jacques M.itsiimoto. Portraits-Hawaii: he gave service with a smile. All ollirrs on the faculty, administration, and in the student- body who gave time and help, to all of you, thanks 300