,;..:■
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NA HOA PONO
l'uhh*hr»l b»
.#H.»ff
—
Pll ( HI Mi II
IMF IH* M
Our Leaders
. ... 12
The
people
who
lead, direct,
and
guide
our
church and
our
col lege
Section Head: Diane Morita
Table
of
Organizations 4 2
A unified, consolidated group
organized of persons for some
specific purpose
Section Head: Moki Amona
Athletics 58
The people who are trained
in sports requiring physical
strength, skill, stamina, etc.
Section Head: Lela Ja
rman
1
±,
■ -£
" '••***-** ■
I
\
%>
_i
Student Life 74
The activities of students in
college
Section Head: Terry Brown
Contents
Church 100
An organ/' zat ion given to us by
God for the purpose of leading
us back into His presence
Section Head: Harate Winiata
Classes
A group
together
standing ,
110
of students taught
. . according to
subject, etc.
Se< 1 Ion ii«. hi 1 1 1 n**« 1 •
"
^■L~_
BK fl
RIGHTEOUSNESS may
lie in one's face alone
A COMPANION
has a smile and a cheerful word for his associates.
MIHPHMIHIIUMHII
On land,
to the sea,
or over mountains . . . .
a man is sincere
and humble.
upon a sufferer with compassion
A woman looks
and upon a child with affection
A RIGHTEOUS COMPANION is
measured by the character and by the
pleasantness of one's
disposition.
Teacher
Bishop
Our Dedication
to Jerry C. Roundy
Just among students
With service to mankind in their
hearts, men become great leaders.
Patience, understanding, faith and
love are among the qualities which
build up the character and dispo-
sition of our righteous companions.
To associate and to communicate
successfully with our friends and
neighbors is one of the most worthy
of goals for this life.
This Na Hoa Pono of 1968 is
dedicated to Jerry C. Roundy who
has portrayed all of these quali-
ties. In every situation, whether
it be in teaching his religion classes,
in his Bishopbric responsibilities,
or just among our students of The
Church College of Hawaii, Jerry
Roundy has certainly represented
our "Righteous Companion" of 1968.
Our Leaders
He stood et the crossroads all alone.
The sunrise in his face;
He had no thought for the world unknown
He was set for a manly race.
But the road stretched East and the road stretched West
And the boy knew not which road was best
So he strolled on the road that led him down,
And he lost the race, and the victor's crown.
He was caught at last in an angry snare,
Because no one stood at the crossroads there.
To show him the better road.
Another day at the self same place,
A boy with high hopes stood;
He, too, wes set for a manly race.
He, too, was seeking the things that are good;
But one was there who the roads did know.
And that one showed him which way to go.
So he turned from the road that would lead him down.
And he won the race and the victor's crown.
He walks today the highway fair.
Because one stood at the crossr oad s there.
To show him the better road.
At the C r ossroads by
Edgar Guest
12
13
UukM B. Rn>*n
I iisi Counselor
I i i si Pi esidencj
^prcsidencQ
Nathan E. Tanner
Se< ond Counselor
I i i si pi esidencj?
14
-
f
Alvin R. Dyer
Apos t le
Member of First Presidency
Representing a wide variety of backgrounds and interests
other than their church activities, they form a body known
as the Council of the Twelve Apostles in the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Seated, Left to ri^hl .
Ezra Taft Benson, Mark E. Petersen (on chair arm), Joseph
Fielding Smith, council president, and Ictirand Richards,
Standing, left to right, Gordon B. Hinklcv. Delberl L.
Stapley, Thomas S. Monson, Spencer IV. Kimball. Harold It.
Lee, Marion (;. Romney, Richard i. Evans, and Howard I.
Hunter.
15
~N
^*r
)
r
♦
t
d
c
n
t
Student campus life as represented in the pages of the Na Hoa Pono is an important
adjunct of the education process. Higher education in the laboratory, the classroom,
and the lecture hall. However, professions, business, and industry are seeking people
who not only operate a slide rule but also understand and practice social graces.
A dance is a dance but could it also be a part of the broadening experience, a learning
situation in sharpening one's personality to the acceptance of the group? And how about
the beach party or the hay ride or the group hike in the mountains?
The importance of academic learnings is not be depreciated. Truly the demands and
the expectations are great, but no person fully realizes his potential who does not
also have the ability to meet people , to socialize, to relax and to have fun,
A great opportunity and advantage at The Church College of Hawaii comes from
inter -cultural exchange of ideas and associations. World problems will be solved when
nations learn to love each other and appreciate each other's peculiarities, traditions,
and culture.
These pages depict that part of education for which no grades are given but which is
highly effective in the development of the "whole" man.
Owen J. Cook, President
16
m^
tutbttte
The Dean of Students directs residence halls, cafe-
teria, and student related activities on campus.
He also supervises non-academic advisement for veterans
of the armed services, the director of student activities
and advises CCH's studentbody officers.
Assisting Dean Olson as full-time secretary is MaryNiu.
Ralph D. Olson
Dean of Students
^tadtmitz
This year two associate academic deans were appointed by
Dr. Owen J. Cook, CCH president. They are Dr. Wayne Allison,
dean in charge of language arts, curriculum, and class scheduling,
and Wylie Swapp, associate academic dean for continuing education,
summer school, and forums and lyceums.
Dr. Kay J. Andersen, academic dean, returned from a year's
post-doctoral study at the University of Michigan.
Also joining the staff late this year was William B. Tippy
(not pictured) in a newly created post, Assistant to the President
for Development.
Dr. Kay J. Andersen
Academic Dean
Dr. Nephi Georgi
Assistant Academic Dean
Wylie Swapp
Assistant Academic Dean
Dr. Wayne Allison
A s s i 8 tan t Ac ade m i c [)»• a n
17
Bu
smess
Off,
ce
Handing out student paychecks is one of the
many functions of the college's Business
Office. In addition, it keeps tab of money
earned and spent, supervises the college's
new post office and other college related
money matters.
Assisting business managers Dennis Agle
are staff members Mildred Goo, Agnes
Haiku, Delores Loveland, Dorothy Suafilo and
Mary Eubank.
Dennis Iglc
Bu-. inesi M.i MgC r
B
o
o
k
s
t
o
r
e
Organization of items makes for easy access, right Glenn?
A newly-remodeled air-conditioned and carpeted
bookstore opened in September to meet the needs
of students, faculty, as well as community residents.
Besides books, the bookstore sells school and
office supplies, candy, all-occasion cards, clothing,
postcards and Hawaiian or CCH souvenirs, drugs
and other products.
There are several employment part-time oppor-
tunities in the bookstore, which is open six days a
week.
L. Eugene Crismon became bookstore manager
this year.
Fugene Crismon
Bookstore Manager
18
Student
Aid
K. Duane Skinner
Director,
Placement & Student Aid
and
The Financial Aids and Placement
office handles student loans, scholar-
ships, as well as campus job place-
ments.
About 300 part-time jobs are avail-
able on campus and at the neighbor-
ing Polynesian Cultural Center.
These include faculty secretaries,
grounds and maintenance workers,
library, switchboard, bookstore and
post office helpers and guides, en-
tertainers and demonstrators at the
Polynesian Cultural Center.
Placement
Supervising registration twice a
year is one of the biggest responsi-
bilities of the registrar. In addition,
he and his staff answer inquiries
about the college, applications for
admission and records student grades
each semester.
Dr. Spurrier also provides admin-
istration and faculty with data repre-
sending trends of applications, en-
rollment, drop out, class loads, grade
curves, graduation eligibility, and
grade point averages.
Winona Logan, Paula Needham Tao-
soga, Vernelle Arakaki, and other
part-time staff members assist him.
Dr. Joseph H. Spurrier
Registrar
Director of Admissions
Registrar
They are all filed alphabetically -- just keep searching your schedule
must be there -- they are always kept tiled!
19
Dr 0 IMI Barnej
Directoi ■>! ( oanae I i n k
Counseling
A new Graduate Admissions Assistance
Center was added to the Counseling Ser-
vices this year. Its aim is to help seniors
in their search for graduate study oppor-
tunities in various parts of the United
States.
Confidential counseling on orientation,
occupational, academic, or personal prob-
lems is also available from a well-quali-
fied staff of three full-time personnel.
A browsing room with college catalogues
and booklets relating to occupational op-
portunities and personal improvement is
also available to students.
Dwayne N. Andersen, counselor, was
also named Foreign Students Advisor
this year to specifically aid foreigners to
the U.S., which make up about one-
fourrh of the CCH studentbody.
Rick, we really ought to see one of the
Counselors before we elope.
Dvayne N. inoersen
Counse 1 or
Dr. Jayne Garside
Women's Counselor
If^^-*
*iZ\
1 V*"B Ik ' J
1 t( L
j
*^M
F| 1 H i
1 ™
I
Library
Everything is utilized in the librarj even the stand
tollable chair for a studious student
Helen Moore Moffat
s can easily become a com- Director, Library Services
20
Audio Visual
The CCH Audio-visual division, located in the
library, is a center from which faculty and students
may borrow films, slides, projectors, tape re-
corders, record players and other audio-visual
equipment for classroom use.
Lambert McGrath, director, is assisted by Ann
Johnson, Shishir Kumar and student workers.
Lambert R. McGrath
Director, Audio-Visual
Henry K. Lindsey
Language Lab Director
Yes, Brother Lindsey -- It's clear focus!
Services
Late in April the CCH library was named the
Ralph E. Wooley Library in honor of the late Oahu
LDS stake president and developer of CCH andLaie.
Also, a $25,000 air conditioning system was added
to the entire library this year.
In addition to more book stacks to provide space
for a collection topping the 45,000 mark, the library
has current periodicals and newspapers from the
U.S. and the Pacific islands, a special Pacific col-
lection of books and genealogy facilities.
There are many opportunities for part-time stu-
dent employment in the library.
Helen Moffat became director of library services
this year. Theron Atkinson joined the library staff
as librarian of technical services.
A. Zane Clark
Public Services Head
Theron H. Atkinson
Technical Service Head
21
Music
Performers, listeners, composers, or teachers
of music may be developed from CCH's growing
music curriculum
Students will find a variety of courses in music
history, individual instrumental instruction, choir
methods, and other areas to increase appreciation
for different types of music.
Twelve electronic pianos valued at $6000, pur-
chased for music majors, were initiated early
in January
Fred E. Peterson, specializing in vocal develop-
ment, joined the music department staff this vear.
Chester \. Stone
kBaiata.nl Professor
Beauty
Merrell L. Tew
Instructor
Fred E. Peterson
I ns t rue t or
Brother stone -- do you think I'll ever learn to play9
22
Lies in the Creative Hand
Art
Opportunities to unleash artistic talents and gain a
greater appreciation for the arts are readily available
to students at The Church College of Hawaii.
In addition to courses in design, drawing, painting,
sculpture and crafts, students may gain rich back-
ground in art history and train for careers in art
education.
Campus art exhibits give budding artists opportuni-
ties to display their best efforts and share their
creative talents or techniques they have learned in
classes.
A. LaMoyne Garside was appointed new art de-
partment chairman this year.
A. LaMoyne Garside
Assistant Professor
A painting done well is beant> to behold.
Wylie W. Swapp
Associate Professor
Ortho R. Fairbanks
Associate Professor
23
English
4
mSA*
Pel -- Knglish is really quite simple'
T£Sl
«
William Conway
Assistant Professor
Alice Pack
Ins t rucl or
One of the nation's first undergraduate
programs in Teaching English as a Second
Language was initiated this year at the
Church College.
In addition to this new BATESL (bachelor
of arts in the teaching of English as a second
language) degree, department majors are
available in arts and sciences English and
English education. A minor in journalism
is also offered.
The Journalism Department provides stu-
dents with experience in yearbook and new-
dents with experience in yearbook and news-
paper production, as well as knowledge In
specialized areas such as photography, public
relations, advertsing, and mass communica-
tions.
William Conway became director of the
English Language Institute when Ishmael
W. Stagner left for doctoral studies. Paul
Thomas, Robert Tippetts, and David Pack
are new instructors in the department.
The tropical climate adds
24
Means of
Communication
Robert H. Tippetts
Ins true tor
Barbara Tupaea
Ins t rue tor
Paul Roger Thomas
Instructor
LeRoy King
Assistant Professor
David Pack
Ins true tor
Margaret Heywood
Ins t rue tor
V
o the enrichment of both students and teacher .
4_
J o urn a I i sm
Ralph l). Barney
Pub I ic Re la I ioni
Dlrec tor
25
M
o
d
e
r
n
This is an excellent idea for language study, isn't it, Caroline?
Language
Kenneth J. Orton
\ ss i s t an t Professor
■ayne Ulison
Professor
Nephi Georgi
\s,.h ia t e Professor
Garnet Birch
I us i rue tor
Clinton Kanahele
Inst rue t or
Loft in A. Harvey
Ins t rue t or
Chinese, French, German, Hawaii-
an, Japanese and Spanish are the dif-
ferent languages taught in the Modern
Languages Department.
This division helps provide an in-
sight into the various foreign cultures
through literature, as well as an in-
tensive study of grammar and pro-
nunciation forms.
Students may study language for
humanities credit, or as aims toward
a bachelor of arts degree or church
mission calls. Minors in each of the
languages except Hawaiian are of-
fered.
A specially equipped language lab
helps students perfect their pronun-
ciation and comprehension by provid-
ing tape recordings of language les-
sons and music for listening and
learning.
Garnet Birch and Clinton Kanahele
are new instructors in Chinese and
Hawaiian, respectively.
Rey B. Kartchner
Ins t rue t or
26
History
Dr. Jerry Loveland
Associate Professor
Dr. Robert Dean Craij
Assistant Professor
Dr. Eugene E. Campbell
Visiting Professor
Garnet Elmer Birch
Ins true tor
Social
Sciences
Helping students learn the social and political life
through study of the past and present is the aim of
the History and Social Sciences department.
Courses in history, political science, psychology,
anthropology, sociology, and geography are included
in this department.
A new Asian Studies program is also affiliated with
the history department. It is an interdepartmental
major drawn from the fields of art, economics, geo-
graphy, history, language, literature, political science,
religion, and sociology and is designed for students
interested in gaining a foundation for a business, teach-
ing, or governmental career as well as for specialized
work in the Far East.
Dr. Eugene E. Campbell, visiting professor of history,
and Dr. Robert D. Craig are new to the department this
year.
Such vast knowledge of the past unfolding in our
times. . .
Dr. Craig K. May field
Associate Professor
Hal H> do Hunter
Assistant Professor
27
All Education majors are required to student teach in a local high school or ele-
mental school during their Junior or Senior year.
Education
Dr. Bill ie Holl ingshead
Professor
Robert A. Slack
In> t rue tor
The Church College of Hawaii specializes in pre-
paring teachers for the elementary and secondary
schools.
The Education Department offers a four-year
undergraduate program plus courses to qualify the
student for the Hawaii State Department of Educa-
tion's professional (fifth-year) certificate. A variety
of fifth-year courses provide poor opportunities for
teachers in service to gain further up-to-date
knowledge and professional development.
Teaching majors are offered in 12 areas including
art, the sciences, business, English, health and
physical education, history, home living, industrial
education, mathematics, music and speech.
Additional teaching majors are available in journa-
lism, modern languages, and physics.
Dr. Billie Hollingshead became chairman of the
Education Department following Robert Laird's de-
parture for doctoral studies. Dr. L. Gail Johnson
and Dr. Kent Myers are visiting professors this
year.
Dr. L. Gail Johnson
Visiting Professor
Rulon T. Shepherd
Visit ing Professor
Dr. Kent E. Myers
Vis i t ing Professor
28
L
Richard K. Coburn
Associate Professor
Daniel Joseph Kane
Ins t rue tor
Stick to it, Wanda -- just one more
Mathematics
The Mathematics Department provides a curri-
culum to train math teachers and engineers.
It offers teaching majors and minors, an engineer-
ing major, an arts and science degree in math, and
a science-math composite major.
Up-to-date method techniques in algebra, trigonom-
etry, geometry, calculus and other fields are taught
by competent faculty.
Daniel J. Kane joined the Mathematics Department
this year.
Alvin Yee
Ins ( rue t or
Jack V. Johnson
Inst rue t or
29
Speech
Giving CCH students opportunities to learn
oral communication and foster dramatic
participation and appreciation is the aim
of the college's Speech and Dramatic Arts
Department.
It presents a wide variety of courses
from fundamentals of speech and introduction
to theatre arts to more specialized areas
of ground discussion, debate, acting, speech
criticism, and stagecraft.
Paul Thayn and Bernard Miles III are new
in the speech division and David K. Jacobs
in the drama section of the department.
John, didn't \otir monimv tell JTOU never to flirt
especial 1] with your wife looking on">
l.aKae Kim
I lis t rue ( or
Bernard Louis Miles III
Inslrur 1 or
on
d
Oh, Lovey -- He's divine'
Drama
David Kent Jacohs
Inst rue t or
Paul H. Thavn
Ins 1 rue tor
30
Spirituality is gained through inspiring men. Our close curcuit television network
is used in all of our Book of Mormon classes. Tapes are pre-recorded at BYL and
sent to church affliated institutions.
Religion
Designed to develop testimonies of the gospel
among the students, the Religion Department,
offers members as well as non-members of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
stimulating and instructive devotional speakers
each Tuesday morning. Ranging from General
Authorities to CCH faculty members, the program
introduces gospel messages with congregational
hymn singing and individual musical numbers*
The courses offered by the Religion Department
are also varied, with Bible classes and World
Religion offerings to specialized LDS courses
in geneology, Book of Mormon, Church History,
Doctrine and Covenants, and missionary tech-
niques.
Lawrence Rast, former Army chaplain, and
Roger Gull of the LDS Institute in Honolulu
are part-time instructors in the Religion De-
partment, as well as faculty members from the
other departments.
Jerry C. Koundy
Assistant Professor
Seek and Ye shall find! The keys to many new and
marvelous things.
Roger W. Gull
Spec in I Instructor
Lawrence u.tst
Spec in I Ins I riui or
31
►
Betsy, be sine to focus up on the coarse adjustment.
Biological
Science
The Biological Science Department is de-
signed to provide a liberal education or
specialize in professional careers in biology.
The Church College's biological sciences
curriculum includes offerings from Hawaiian
trees and shrubs to ecology, zoology, gene-
tics, marine biology, and anatomy.
Pre-professional courses in medicine,
dentistry, and related medical sciences are
also taught.
Laboratory sessions help students study
the various plants and animals first-hand
and, thereby, gain insight into the life
sciences.
Dr. Delwyn G. Berrett
Assistant Professor
Dr. Patrick D. Dal ton
Associate Professor
Gosh' This musi be .1 fhurophx-oph.We (Green Algae)
Dr. Dean M. Andersen
Assistant Professor
32
rother Ormsby, one of the Physical Science Department
nstructors, explains the utility of the various Physics
quipment.
■
Richard A. Niedrich
Ins t rue tor
Richard G. Graham
Ins true tor
Dr. J. Smith Decker
Visiting Professor
Physical Science
Test tubes, telescopes, and chemical equations
make up oart of the Physical Sciences microcosm.
It offers majors or minors in chemistry, a minor in
physics, plus a pre-medical and pre-dental curri-
culum.
Chemistry, geology, and physics fields are made
up of classes in astronomy, organic chemistry,
engineering physics, and other courses of physical
science taught by four specialists in their fields.
J. Smith Decker is visiting professor of chemistry
this year.
Brother Niedrich patiently demonstrates the usage of the spectrometer, a light absorption
meter, to one of his Students.
33
Business
Laurel I). Porter
Inxtrurtor
This department offers four different ma-
jors: accounting, business education, busi-
ness management, and executive assistant
plus a two-year applied science program
in business.
Aiming to prepare students for positions
in the growing business world, the department
provides courses in typing, shorthand, and
business machines, income tax accounting,
and other managerial and sales courses to
enable students to acquire an understanding
of the inter-relations between firms, the
economy and society.
Laurel Porter chairman of the department
this year, when
Laurel Porter became chairman of the
department this year when L. Eugene Crismon
became college purchase agent and campus
manager.
Delilah Hunter
I ns t rue t or
Clyde D. Westwood
I ns t rue ( or
Union I in
Inst rue tor
eld
Florence I warn i
Ass isan t
34
George R. Gibbons
Assistant Professor
Ins true tor
Jerry D. Grover
Associate Protessor
industrial
Launching time is 0100.
and
Technical
Education
The Industrial and Technical Education De-
partment offers degrees in industrial arts educa-
tion and industrial education technology and
courses in electronics, auto mechanics, engineer-
ing graphics, welding, and other areas.
This year the department graduated its first 12
students in a special Cali-Pro (instrument to
achieve attractive proportions in graphic arts)
design classes (Industrial Education 485).
Jerry Grover returned from sabbatical studies
to resume the chairmanship of the department.
O. Ray Turley joined the department as industrial
education instructor.
President Cook, this is the scale. . .
35
f
Edith H. Gibbons
I ns t rue t or
Lavina Harper
\BB i •. i an I Pro f« -^ BO r
Lanaya -- You' 11 make a good
homemaker someday. . .
Roy Hilding Marlowe
Ins t rue tor
\ i\ ian Beth Halverson
Inn t rue tor
Three different majors designed to train future
homemakers and home economics teachers are offer-
ed by the Family Living Department. These include
a composite Family Living teaching major, a com-
posite major in Child Development and Family
Relationships (CDFR)and elementary education, and
a major in CDFR. In addition, minors are available
in Family Living and Child Development. Atw-year
associated of science degree is also offered.
A well-equipped nursery school for four-year
olds in neighboring communities is located between
the men's dormitories. It gives CCH students
and Family Living majors first hand experience
to work with pre-school youngsters.
Roy H. Marlowe, Vivian Halverson, and Edith
Gibbons are new in the Family Living Department
this year.
Family
Living
Can you imagine Don Rice and Hendy Rlexins
preparing your meal0
36
Physical Education
To prepare competent teachers and lead-
ers in the field of Health, Physical Educa-
tion and Recreation is the goal in this
department. In addition, it provides facilities
— Olympic size swimming pool, basketball
court, tennis courts, wrestling-weight lifting
room, 440 yard track, and athletic fields —
for participation and instruction in sports
to create a desire for physical fitness.
The college intramural sports program
offers recreational opportunities for both men
and women students.
Earlene Durrant and Wendy Pitcher
are new in the women's division of the
physical education department this
year.
Athletics keeps our boys on the top in Rugby.
%3f
John C. Lowell
Assistant Professor
II
Dr. Boyd 0. Jarman
Assistant Professor
Carl M. McGown
Assistant Professor
Lois Swapp
Assistant Professor
Kapua Sproat
Ass istant
Earlene Durrant
Assistant Professor
Parallel bars are anions man.\ Fine equipments
provided by the Physical Education Department-
Wendy Pitcher
I ns t rue tor
37
Resumes.
Denn h I \
Degrees:
B.S. - Arizona State University - 1960
Major: Business Administration-Accounting
layne I \i lison
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1952
MA. - University of New Mexico - 1955
Ph.D. - University of New Mexico - 1964
Honors:
Foreign Language Cryptanalyst in Washington,
D.C. - 1955-'56
Language Consultant to Ecuadorian Armed
Forces, Quito, Ecuador - 1956-'58
Dean M. Andersen
Degrees:
B.S. - University of Utah - 1960
M.S. - University of Utah - 1962
Ph.D. - University of Utah - 1966
Honors:
Pennock Award - Outstanding Entomologist
Phi Sigma Award - Outstanding Biologist
Dwayne N. Andersen
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1948
M.Ed. - Brigham Young University - 1954
Honors:
Best All Around Athlete Award in High School
Intramural Football Award - Brigham Young
University
Kay J. Andersen
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Washington - 1945
Major: Chemistry
B.A. - University of L.A. - 1952
Major: English
M.S. - University of Southern Calif. - 1959
Major: School Administration
Ed.D. - University of Southern Calif. - 1959
Post-Doctoral Scholar at the Center for the
Studv of Higher Education - 1966-'67
Theron H. Atkinson
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Denver
Mj\. - University of Michigan
0. Pat Barney
Degrees:
B.S. - University of Utah - 1948
M.S. - University of Oregon - 1955
Major: Secondary Education and School
Administration
Ed.D. - University of Oregon - 1962
Major: Counseling Psychology
Honors:
Director of Counseling Service at the Church
College of Hawaii, Associate Professor.
Ralph Barney
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1957
M.A. - State University of Iowa - 1960
Honors:
Member Research Committee, National Council
of College Publications Advisors
Chairman, Public Relations Sub-Committee of
Hawaii State Vocational Rehabilitation Plan
State Award from NCCPA - 1967
Del*yn G. Berrett
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1957
M.S. - Brigham Young University - 1958
Ph.D. - Louisiana State University - 1962
Honors:
Phi Kappa Phi
Sigma Xi
Qarnel Blaer Birch
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1962
M.S. - University of Hawaii - 1967
I Ugene E. Campbel 1
Degrees:
A. A. - Snow College - 1935
B.A. - University of Utah - 1935
B.A. - University of Utah - 1939
M.A. - University of Utah - 1940
Ph.D. - University of Southern Calif. - 1951
Honors:
Listed in Who's Who in America since 1962
National President, Mormon History Associa-
tion - 1965-'66
A. Zane Clark
Degrees:
B.S. - Utah State University - 1957
M.A. - University of Denver - 1962
Richard K. Coburn
Degrees:
B.S. - Utah State University - 1942
M.A. - University of Washington - 1956
M.S. - University of Washington - 1956
M.A. - University of Illinois - 1962
William D. Conway
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1959
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1963
M.A. - University of Hawaii - 1967
Owen J. Cook
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Utah - 1940
M.A. - University of California - 1946
Ph.D. - University of California - 1955
Honors:
Member of Advisory Committee of New Me-
morial Hospital Insurance Program.
President of the Church College of Hawaii
Past Legislative Chairman for the California
Association of Public School Business Of-
ficials.
Member of the Advisory Committee for the Ca-
lifornia State Department of Education.
Robert Dean Craig
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Cincinnati - 1962
M.A. - University of Cincinnati - 1964
Ph.D. - University of Utah - 1966
Honors:
Member of Phi Alpha Theta (Hist. Honor Soc.)
Attended University of Innsbruck, Austria, and
University of Macon, France.
L. Eugene Crismon
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1962
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1965
Patrick D. Dalton
Degrees:
B.S. - Arizona State University - 1949
M.S. - Utah State University - 1951
Ph.D. - University of Arizona - 1961
Honors:
Eagle Scout with Three palms, BSA; Cold
Service Medal, BSA; Scoutmaster's Key, BSA;
Scouter's Award, BSA; Order of Merit, BSA
Who's Who among students in American Uni-
versities and colleges, 1949; National Science
Foundation Fellowship, 1959-'60; Who's Who
in the West, 1960-'68; Who's Who in Sci-
ence, 1961-'68; American Men of Science,
1961 -'68
J. Smith Decker
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1932
M.S. - Iowa State University - 1939
Ph.D. - University of the Pacific - 1965
38
Honors:
National Education Association
AAUP
Arizona Education Association
American Association for the Advancement of
Science
American Chemical Society
Arizona Academy of Science
Arizona College Association
Earlene Durrant
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University
M.S. - Brigham Young University
Ortho R. Fairbanks
Degrees:
B.F.A. - University of Utah - 1952
M.F.A. - University of Utah - 1953
Honors:
Fellow-the National Sculpture Society
Fellow - the International Institute of Arts and
Letters.
A. La Moyne Garside
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1957
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1960
Honors:
Received award for merit in painting Brigham
Young University award for design, Lewis E.
Rowe Memorial Trophy for landscape paint
held student body office at Weber Junir College
Jayne G. Garside
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1958
Major: Spanish
Minor: English
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1960
Major: Presonnel and Guidance
Minor: Human Development and Family Rela-
tions
Ph.D. - Brigham Young University - 1965
Major: Educational Psychology
Minor: Human Development and Family Re-
lationships
Nephi Georgi
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Utah - 1949
M.A. - University of Utah - 1952
Ph.D. - University of Utah - 1966
Honors:
Attended Indiana University, UCLA, and Uni-
versity of Michigan (Post-Doctoral)
Edith Gibbons
Degrees:
B.A. - Arizona State University - 1949
George R. Gibbons
Degrees:
B.A. - Arizona State University - 1951
M.A. - Arizona State University - 1956
Honors:
Graudate work at Northern Arizona University,
Oregon State University, Stout State Univer-
sity, and Utah State University. He designed a
modern electronic laboratory, which com-
pares favorably to any facility in the nation
and has spearheaded the only four year
college level electronics technology program
in the state of Hawaii.
Richard G. Graham
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1961
Major: Physics
Minor: Math and German
M.A. - University of Utah - 1964
Major: Physics
Minor: Math
Honors:
NSF Science Faculty Fellow 1968-'69
Jerry D. Grover
Degrees:
B.S. - Utah State University - 1959
B.S. - Utah State University - 1956
M.S. - Utah State University - 1961
Ed.D. - Brigham Young University - 1968
Roger W. Gull
Degrees:
B.A. - Church College of Hawaii - 1964
M.S. - Brigham Young University - 1968
Honors:
Valedictorian at CCH in 1964.
Served as Student Body Pres. at CCH.
Vivian Beth Halverson
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1964
M.S. - Purdue University - 1966
Honors:
Attended the University of Utah and Merrill-
Palmer Institute of Human Development in
Detroit.
Lavina Harper
Degrees:
B.S. - East Carolina College - 1948
M.S. - Utah State University - 1961
Honors;
Graduate work at Purdue, Iowa State University
and Oklahoma State University and taught at
Utah State University and taught as Visiting
Professor at University of British Columbia.
Loftin A. Harvey
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Utah - 1964
M.A. - Universityof Utah - 1967
Margaret Heywood
Degrees:
B.A. - Arizona State University - 1939
M.A. - Arizona State University - 1951
Honors:
Member Kappa Delta Pi
Member of Kappa Gamma
Billie Hollingshead
Degrees:
B.A. - Texas Woman's University - 1922
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1929
Ph.D. - University of Southern Calif. - 1935
Post-Doctoral work at George Washington Uni-
versity, University of Hawaii, New York Uni-
University, and the Hebrew Union College -
Institute of Religion
Honors:
Citation for outstanding service under army
employment in Civil Service
For Educational Planning and Teacher train-
ing in the Prisoner of War Educational
Program, 1952-'54
For Planning and Administering Educational
Programs for the rehabilitation and demo-
cratization of the schools of Japan, 1947-'52
Civil Service Rating of Outstanding in Con-
nection with the prisoner of War Program.
Delilah Hunter
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1963
M.S. - Brigham Young University - 1963
Hal Hyde Hunter
Degrees:
J.C. Certificate from Ricks
B.A. - Idaho State University
M.A. - Brigham Young University
Pre-Doctoral - Washington State University
Florence Iwami
Degrees:
B.S. - Church College of Hawaii
Honors:
VI Delta Chapter
Beta Sigma Phi
N04
39
Kennel h i Oi i an
Degrei
gham Young l diversity - L9
\! i .:udies
Minor: Englit
Minor: I nglish
. - Brigham Young University - I
Major: History
Mini >r: ' nglish
Honors:
Carnegie Foundation Scholarship to Seaon Hall
l niversity, New York, for Japanese Langu-
age studv, 196
tional Defense Foreign Language Grant to
Harvard Universil . dge, Mass., for
Japanese Language Study, 1967.
\i k e Pack
Degrees:
Church College ol Hawaii - 1965
NLA. - University of Hawaii - 1968
ita\ id Pack
Degrees:
B.A. - Church College of Hawaii
Graduate work at the University of Hawaii
i i ed i . Peterson
Degrees:
B.A. - San Francisco State College - 1963
Private Study
Honors:
Choral Conducting. ..Dr. Bruno Walter and Ser-
gey Koussevitsky Concert-Operatic Singing
tropolital Opera and European Houses, 3 years
Emma Ramse' Morris, 2 years Mabel Bad-
dington.-.Covent Garden. Producer-Director
of Western Colorado Opera Association.
lend) Pitchei
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1965
M.S. - Brigham Young University - 1967
Laurel I). Porter
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1956
Honors:
C.P.A. - State of Washington - 1960
C.P.A. - State of Arizona - 1961
Jerrj c. Round]
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - I960
M.S. - Brigham Young University - 1963
Knl on i. Shepherd
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1929
M.S. - University of Southern Calif. - 1934
Honors:
Served as President of Arizona School Admin-
istrators.
Member of AASA.
Member of AEA.
Chairman of Mesa Housing Authority.
Chairman of Park and Recreation Board
Member and President of Rotary.
I i u B Shunwaj
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1964
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1966
Honors:
nber of Phi Kappa Phi
Clark -Thomas Award
Outstanding Second Year Graduate student in
iglish.
K Duane Skinnei
Degrees:
B.S. - University of Southern Calif. - 1949
M.S. - University of Southern Calif. - L956
Honors:
President of the Student Body
Me mber of the Choir and Orchestra
California Honor Society
retary to Rotary club
Member Honolulu bocial Agencies -Salary Re-
vision Committee
Member ol Honolulu Rehabilitation Job Op-
portunities Cum in it 1 1 «
Robei t \ Sla< k
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1962
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1966
Joseph ii. Spui i iei
Degrees:
B.S. - Texas Western College - 1950
.. - University of Texas - 195]
Ed.D. - Utah State University - I
Honors:
Conference Chairman oi Pacific Association
of Collegiate Registrars and Administrators
officers.
Chestei \ Stone
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1941
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1950
Graduate work at Utah Stare University, Uni-
versity of Nevada, and University of Utah
Honors:
Director of the College Band
Treasurer of the OBDA
Member of the MENC
Member of the Hmea
Member of the College Band Directors
National Association
Lois Swapp
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Utah - 1942
M.S. - University of Wisconsin - 1944
Wylie \\. swapp
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1948
M.A. - State University of Iowa - 1952
Merrell I.. Tew
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - i960
M.S. - Brigham Young University - 1963
Honors:
The Honolulu Symphony in April of 1966 per-
formed the first movement of one of my
symphonies "Opus For Orchestra"
Paul II. Thayn
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - Nob
M.A. - Brigham Young University - L967
Paul Roger Thomas
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1964
M.A. - University of Virginia - 1967
Robert II. Tippet Is
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1966
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1967
Barbara Tupaea
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1959
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1963
.h.i Ra\ Turlej
Degrees:
B.S. - Northern Arizona i niversit} 1954
M.A. - Norhtern An/«>na University - 1961
Clyde I). West wood
Degrees:
B.S. - Long Beach State College 1961
M.S. - University of Hawaii 19|
\l \ in Yee
Degrees:
B.S. - New Mexico Lnstiiuu .. M.ning ana
technology 1964
M.A. - University ol California 19
40
Resumes continued
David Kent Jacobs
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1961
M.A. - Brigham Young University - 1967
Honors:
Performed for the U.N., World's Fair and
for Government officials in D.C.
Boyd 0. Jarman
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1954
M.S. - University of Oregon - 1959
Ed.D. - University of Oregon - 1965
Honors:
Member - 1950 NIT Champion Basketball Team
Jack V. Johnson
Degrees:
B.S. - Idaho State University - 1964
M.S. - Idaho State University - 1966
L. Gail Johnson
Degrees:
B.S. - Utah State University - 1954
M.Ed. - University of Oregon - 1962
B.S. - Utah State University - 1954
M.Ed. - University of Oregon - 1962
Ph.D. - University of Ohio - 1964
Honors:
NDEA Fellowship
Involved with Peace Corps
Daniel Joseph Kane
Degrees:
B.S. - Idaho State University - 1954
M.A. - Harvard - 1966
Honors:
NSF Grant at Harvard
Received Harvard Prize Fellowship
NSF Grant at Harvard
Rey B. Kartchner
Degrees:
B.A. - Arizona State University - 1961
M.A. - Arizona State University - 1966
La Rae King
Degrees:
B.A. - Ricks College
Major: Speech and Drama
Minor: English
Honors:
Graduated as Salutatorian at Ricks College.
Honored by the National Education Association
as the Outstanding college teacher in Central
California and teacher of the year in second -
dary Education.
LeRoy King
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Arizona - 1945
M.A. - University of Southern Calif. - 1962
Rulon Litchfield
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1955
M.B.A. - Utah State University - 1966
Jerry K. Loveland
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1951
M.A. - University of California - 1954
Ph.D. - American University - 1967
Honors:
Fulbright Scholar - 1951 -'52
John C. Lowell
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1965
m.a. - Brigham Young University - 1965
Honors:
All Army selection in track and volleyball.
Coached Brigham Young University's volley-
ball team.
Achieved a ranking of third in the national
tournament.
All American selection in volleyball, act as
assistant coach for the U.S. national team
at the World Volleyball Championships at
Praque.
Manager of the U.S. Volleyball team for the QOYU
Pan American Games at Winnepeg.
Selected as manager of U.S. Volleyball team
for 1968 Olympic games.
Chosen as both graduate and undergraduate
valedictorian,
Elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi Honor
Society in 1966.
Penny Madson
Degrees:
B.A. - Weber State College
Honors:
Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore student
at Weber State College.
National Cheerleader for Western States.
Among the top ten teachers of a Utah School
District.
Roy Hilding Marlowe
Degrees:
B.A. - Brigham Young University - 1966
M.S. - Brigham Young University - 1967
Craig K. Mayfield
Degrees:
B.S. - University of Oregon - 1950
M.S. - University of Oregon - 1957
Ed.D. - Brigham Young University - 1961
Post -Doctoral work at the University of Illinois
Honors:
Ford Foundation Fellowship
Teaching at San Jose State College, Old Domi-
nion College, and Indiana State College.
Carl M. McGowan
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1963
M.S. - Brigham Young University - 1964
Bernard Louis Miles III
Degrees:
B.S. - Brigham Young University - 1966
M.S. - University of Utah - 1967
Helen Moore Moffat
Degrees:
B.A. - University of Utah - 1942
M.A. - Arizona State University - 1955
M.A. - University of Denver - 1958
Honors:
Phi Kappa Phi
Kent E. Myers
Degrees:
B.S. - Colorado State University - 1953
Mo Ed. - Brigham Young University - 1959
Ph.D. - University of Utah - 1964
Honors:
George Washington Freedom's Foundation Medal
Richard A. Niedrich
Degrees:
B.S. - Idaho State University - 1956
M.S. - University of Utah - 1964
Honors:
Consultant to the Hawaii Science Teachers
Association.
Steering Committee of National Science Teach-
er's Association Conference.
Ralph D. Olson
Degrees:
B.S. - Utah State University - 1941
M.S. - Utah State University - 1964
Honors:
Dean of Students
Graeme Ormsbv
Degrees:
B.S. Cum Laude - CCH - 1965
41
Organizations
Choose good companions, and find
Among them those with whom you would
Like to go through life and eternity
President David 0. Mckay
.
42
Lily Lindstv
N< < re la r> for
Prcs idcnl Cooh
Secretaries
Mary Niu
Secretary for the
Dean of Students
Carol Torsak
Secretary for the
\i .idem i <■ Dean
Phy His Lesa
Secretary for the
Counseling Services
Sylvia Boe
Secretary for the
Placement and Student Aid
- \ls
Mildred Goo
Head Secretary for the
Bus i ness Office
Dorothy Sua
Secretary for the
Business Office
Agnes haiku
Secretary for the
Bus iness Of f ice
Delores Loveland
Secretary for the
Business Office
Mary Eubank
Secretary for the
Business Office
Security Guards
Craig kell\
Roger Harris James Seely
Warren Ottley Spencer McMullin Richard Gibbs
44
Cafeteria Staff
Emily Enos
Head Manager
Genevievi Peli
Helen Watanabe
Stella Suzuki
Sally Canque
Joyce Kakuni
Amelia Taveuvea
Hisayo Kanioki
Mariana Scott
Ah Hee Masako
Shiela Alo
'^NsS-iL
Blossom Kekaila
Mary Oberly
Fratele Tapusou Bernise Neoreta
Va Few son
I rma Broad
Aliitasi Fiso
Ethel Hironaka
-
i ftverne Beal i>
45
yvi
Jack Hinn has a friendly chat with
I Wired kalehua.
Inokr Punaki
Vice-President of Assemblies
Jack Winn
Pres iden t
Student Body Officers
A very prominent group; our student body
officers have tried to instill and promote
the highest ideals of leadership and loyalty
among our ever growing Student Body.
And so at the end of another school year
their pictures and names enter our Hall
of Fame — Na Hoa Pono to be added to the
glorious History that has made the Church
College of Hawaii what it is today.
Nevada li t ford
Treasurer
Bonnie Vail
\ i ce -Pros iden I of Socials
46
Salu Hunk in
Sei re tar)
Makiko Sasaki
Alan Goo
IV
1*
Honor Council
The unsung heroes of our campus govern-
ment. Though there is little said about them,
they do exist and are a very tangible part
of our working government.
This Body of Students is a representation
of the 4 classes. Theirs was the task
of considering problems that may have arisen.
Sid Sandstrom
Ch ief Jus t i ce
First Semester
Marilyn Leong
Frank Hui
Judd Brooks
Ch ie f Jus t ice
Second Semester
An energetic team who worked together to
bring about a successful year of socials
for the Student Body.
Social Committee
Front Row. Gregory Enos, Diane Tanaka, Donald Koga
Back Row: Marlene Makekau, David Bingham
When is our social , Marlene?
47
Band
^%
m
p
i' fl
M
Ah well, it's better than the National Guard.
O
ir * ^
Flag girls. Marsha Maclntire Darlene Mustard, Majorette Nancy Mann Shannon Lee and Kathy Mckinney,
Assembly Committee
Mr CSiene) performs at the student assembly*
Left to right: Inoke Funaki, Melanie Gressley,
Marvalee Soon, Tevita Lui
This able body had the responsibility of
selecting choice entertainment for the stu-
dent body for their Thursday Assemblies.
They were also delegated the task of judging
the student and dorm assemblies. Let's
give them a hand!
48
Associated Men
Students
Two Clubs which encompass all of the men
and women students on campus. For im-
proved relations between and among the two.
Their biggest socials being the Barn Dance
and the Preference Ball. Both very success-
ful events, thanks to Ronald Sing and Elissa
Leong and their assisting heads.
Who do you think you are- Dean Olson ' s son ?
Associated Women
Students
Ronald Sing
Pres ident
AMS&
AWS
Elissa Leong
Pres ident
(lost- your mouths ni ■ 1*
<iu\\ re onlj ix>\ s
49
Choi
Pianist: Beverly Tana Row 1: llaunani kaanaana, Janet Bigalow, Jackie Bush, Maria Pek, Mr. Fred Peterson,
Row 2: Terry Brown, Roger Harris, Lovey Apana, Carma Coburn, Linda Van Deusen, Richard Gibbs.Tim Hansen,
Row 3: spencer McMullin, Winston Scoville, Shirley Smith, Dave Checketts, Candis Olson Craig Huish, Yuna
Fa, Da\ id Barney
Election Committee
Barabara Jemas. Janet Matula, Nan Fllen Simmons. Regan Hunt
Front row: Alvin Yee, Joseph Hui, Clyde Westwood, John Fung, Garnet Birch. Back row: Arron
Yung, Faye Yee, Karen Chen, Peggy Pai, Diana Cheung, Frank Hui, Fanny Yee Ramona Lin, Anna
Lin. Marilyn Goo.
Chinese Club
Under the auspecies of Aaron Young and
the able advisorship of Brother Birch, the
Chinese Club participated in various cultural
as well as entertaining projects.
A congenial group, these eager members
have tried to keep alive the spirit and tra-
dition that is theirs alone.
Arron Yung, Pres. ; Garnet Birch, Advisor
Karen Chen, Vice-pres. ; Faye Yee, Social
chairman.
Political Affairs Club
Would you believe the United Nations
M
1 ^^H vViifi Sfit
51
tea* •am
Hui
Alii
lot t in Harvea
l know I look 1 ike CI aril
Kent!
The Hui Alii was organized in 1962, for the purpose
of preserving the Hawaiian culture. It has been
a club which always has a large membership, but
it has never gained any real prominence until this
past year. Under the leadership of President
Thomas Kanahele and the advisorship of Bro.
Harvey, the Hawaiian club has made great strides
in the past year and has become one of the most
powerful as well as most popular clubs on campus.
Some of the club's achievements during the past
school year are as follows: it was in charge of
the entire Aloha Week; putting on a parade and several
Hawaiian programs during that week. It sponsored
the Holoku Ball which was one of the better dances
of the year. During Christmas the club collected
Aloha Week is here and the Hui Alii presents their royal court
donations for the State Hospital at Koneohe and also
put on a program there for the patients. At Home-
coming it won first prize for the best jalopy. The
Club also participated in the Pacific Islands Week's
activities and won first prise, which was a trophy
and $30.00. It put on a May Day program of Hawaiian
culture.
The Hawaiian Club is determined to go on to
bigger and better things in the years to come.
Fust Row: Eldred kalehua, Lance latsumoto. Henry Glendon. William Hussey, Rex Frandsen, Dennis Nakashima, Mike Padiken, Bert
Miyamoto. Rodney Oshi.o. Robert Ho. Second BowrAlfred Daos. Sharon Samoang, Luana Brown-Historian, Naomi Ahuna, Janet Paik ,
Joeseph Coconaie. Dodie Fee. Diane Tanaka . Kenny Bell Loretta Perierra. Don koga. Pat Corpuz Third Row: Gary Enos, Bob
Ing, Terry Brown. Kenneth ChiiiR. Carol Paik Finest Akimsiu, Cynthia kapualehua, Wanette Lum. Mokihana Amona-vice-president,
Love} Apana-dance instructor Fourth Row. Stanley kayatani. Phyllis Andrade, Bobbilyn Akoi, Dede Makaio, Evan Ah Hee, Greg
Enos,- Service projects. Charlene Kaulukukui, Bert Freitas Fifth Row: Ned Aikau-music, Van Wai. Nevada Whitford, Jolene
Camara. Ziona Wallace, Bruce Lelepali Marl en e Makekau William kanekoa Howard Lua-music, Janona kaupuiki, sixth Row: Mel
Kalama. Chuck Basso. Dave Bingham. Richard llconcel, Bobby Lazarus. Thomas Kanahele-p resident, Abe Panoke Leonard Beck.
Missing: Robert Gi lmoi e-Publ ic i t \ . Mervin Chun-Treasurer, I\ins Andreson- v. p. of socials, Nalani kanakaole-dance, Hazel
Ayau, Paulette kaonohi.Bob Woods, Sheila Alatan.Ted Maeda.
wi's
Tommy and Luana strike a stately pose
Hui Alii No Ka Best!
All tied up and still smiling.
■M* "* "" »" "-** ** "*
Marilyn Leong, Pat Corpuz Geri Tanabe, Pearl Viu Lin. ami
Charlene Makekau are some of the young ladies thai
participate in (he Aloha week festivities.
53
iv
Cassandra Horn
Ed i ( or
No Hoo Pono
Edwin Yasukam
Mead pho 1 ii|>ruphi' r
meaning
THE
RIGHTEOUS
COMPANION
Ralph Barnes
Advisor
Not Pictured.
Terry Brown
Student LI fe
Diane Morita
Lcadc rs
Hoki Amona
Organ izat i one
Harate Winiata
Church
Lei a .l.i i ri. in
Athletic-,
Mervin Tano
I'ho t or ra|>h«> r
Clifford Yamaguichi
Photographer
Elissa Leong
I nde re I assmen
Special Thanks to: City Art Works, for our class pictures R. Wallace Pischel, Inc., for our printing. S. k. Smith
Company, for our covers, Jack Johnson, Lduard Sawada, Alex Crethar, Roy Goya. Ted Yiaeda, Shirley Muraoka,
Tui Hunkin. Charlene Makekau, Marlene Makekau, Madeen Ly , Wilson Ganir, Betsy kiyabu, Bonnie Vail, Frank
Harrer Charlene Akina
Maunaala kinolau, Jean Taguma
2Ce AlaJm'i
* ZJhe J^eade
\1 len J. Barney
F,d i t or- in-t h ie f
Marilyn Leong
Type >ettcr
Shirleyanne Gunning
\ a a oe i a t e Kd i tor
Nancy >lann
Soe ia 1 Kd i t or
law in Yasukawa Mervin Tano (lit ford \amaguichi Marie Nin
Photo Director Photo Lab Technician Photographer Type Setter
54
Officers: Sharon Romrell
Secre tary
Limaitua Poloai
Pres ident
Irvine Richards
V ice— Pres ident
Kataferu Elisara
Treasurer
Somoana Club
The Samoans on campus have worked to-
ward promoting understanding of their cul-
ture in relation to those others of the Pacific
Islands. Thus we find their active partici-
pation in many of our campus events.
1 1 m ^B
isiil^™
I2QI
Is^d
S^H k^Bjfc
BP"^'"^ ■
-\ Wk
HIB
B ^ m
m^s
Row 1: Tulua Toia, Emmie Matua, Simaima Alofipo, Alice Reeve, Ray Turley. Eileen Clay, Sharon Romrell, Sauoleola Hi,
Christine Biggs Row 2: John T imoteo, Vatau Beck, Tauamatu Siaki, Mariella Kaonohi, Sue Aumna, Tuiluaai Hunkin, Sherra
Hull, Wanette Lum, Wayne Wong, Opetaia Mwtavao, Valapavaiso Ieremia, row 3: Faigalilo Pisi, Koko Pula, Malofou Maumasi,
Lisona Te' o, Albert Peters, Kalani Fitisemanu, Cimaitua Poloai Standing: Kataferu Elisara Alesana Tuimalealiifano,
Penilosa Taosoga Jim McCormick, Pomeiti Seu, Aotearoa Pauga
55
Tongon Club
6L#9 I J
Firsl Row: Melchezedek Pakalata, Vika Naeta, Janet McCornick, sisi Kofe, Mele Fakatou, Ana Tuiasoa,
Seini Pasi. Halahuni Langi, Second Row.Nolini Hateaki, Phyllis Cockett, Mafi Tonga, Siesia Mahuinga,
Fololini Uluave, Dixie Indelin, Telusika >1ahuinga, Ofisi Putatau, Sosaia Paongo, Third Row: Inoke
Funaki, Sione Fineanganofo, Harry Wight, 'lluamu Niulupui vaha, Tike Niutupui vaha, Clarence lyema,
Uitileti Malupo, Kmil ttol fgramrn, Viliami Makoni, Sione Vehikite, lluamu Tuiiua
Certainly a lively bunch, the members of
this club are always on the go, laughing and
singing -- expressing their love for Tonga
and her people.
A Tongan square dance ?
',' , ■■
Rain' Rain"
I wanna go to Tonga.
56
Turtle Club
Harry Wight
Pres ident
Brent Wilson
Vice— Pres ident
Dixie Andelin
Secretary
A small but active club on campus. They
are always in the "swim" of things. Many
mainlanders are attracted to this club for it
offers excursions, skin diving, hikes and
picnics.
57
Athletics
It is just as religious for us to observe the
Rules of good health as it is to pray to God
To heal our bodies.
Anonymous
58
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ft
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it
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OPPONI M
SCORE
HI POINT MVS
104
II.Hlu 111 III
Comm. 1
ol leu*'
86
C. Simmons 25
!.".
I . ol H.
Mi lo
75
Busline 11 15
81
1 . nt 11.
Kilo
• .
Simmons 20
t. ;
1 . ol 11.
1 i osh
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B. Tatom 17
')(,
(haminadi
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81
E. Veloria 38
i >
Mono lu In
Comm.
College
:>4
S Busline 11 15
81
(haminadi
•
70
Simmons 17
i i
1 . ol H
Prosh
t.'l
I). Barney 18
66
U. ol H.
llilo
{.">
B. Tatom 15
7 ^
1 . ol II.
liosh
59
('. Simmons 19
61
(ham made
64
( Simmons 14
<)>
Honolulu
Comm.
Col lege
61
B. Tatom 23
68
(haminadi
87
C. Simmons 22
1967-68 was the first year for
the Hawaii College Conference and
with a total game win-loss record
of 9-1. CCH was the first college
to win. This was an extra-or-
dinary year for CCH in basketball.
As Coach Jarman stated, "Each
man was an important cog in the
wheel, we could not have won with-
out every one of them."
Other than the usual bruises,
bumps and sprains from the game,
CCH was not hurting too bad until
the last game when Sidney Sand-
strom lost a toe or two to the
lawnmower and consequently did not
make it to that game.
For the season CCH had a record
of 23 wins and 4 losses. Congra-
tulations to the Champions of the
HCC Conference and to Coach Jar-
man.
HKY! YOU don't spike a basketball!!
Ka>*
^
•k
L4
"
pi %&K ^
fe^HW
Vl^g
m
xV^J^f ft>
••
-
Steve Bushnell.LOOh
01 T '
Wait a minute. ... I won* t hurt v
ou.
60
Basketball
First Row: Patrick Andrade, Wilson Ganir, Edward Kalima, Bob Hoe, Dave Barney, Mike Skinner, James
Dumaguin, Second Row: William Jacobsen, Chuck Simmons, Boyd Jarman (Coach), Sid Sandstrom, Peter
Stanley, Earl Veloria
Hey, Ben Tatom our basket9 s
on the other side! ! ! !
^
i
^ - J
STOP ACTION
61
Rugby
11 right band, lot 'em here you out there.
Aaa. . aaaaaa. mi mm uughhhhhhh' ' ! ' ' T
Brother Lowell said, "The
game with Stanford was the
athletic thrill of my career.
Areal rock-em sock-em rugby
game that was a beauty to
behold. We look forward to
playing them again someplace
that is a bit warmer. Our
kicker is already practicing
for next season." By the
way, Brother Lowell has had
his share of athdetic thrills;
he is the head coacn of the
United States Olympic Volley-
ball Team.
Rugby is a Fall Semester
Sport.
What a handsome toam wo got hero
Finder's keepers Loser's weepers
Nice going, Sione
First Row: Sefo Tonga, Paul Niu, Clarence Lyema, Uluamu Tuifua, Alani Pahulu, Inoke Funaki,
Second Row: John Lowell (Coach), George Moleni, Josaia Vakalala, John Philip, Jim McCormick, Sione
Fineanganofo, Harold Eynon, Sosaia Paonga
We'll outrun those security
guards yet. . .you wait.
CCH OPPONENT
SCORE
19 HMAS Melbourne 6
15 All -Tongan Stars 0
25 Tongan Vikings 3
37 Hawaiian Harlequins 3
78 East-West Center 0
54 Laie Tigers 0
49 East-West Center 0
25 Hawaiian Harlequins 3
18 Los Angeles All-Stars 6
11 Tongan Vikings 6
0 Olympic Club 8
3 Stanford University 6
63
Soccer
I
lust Row: Victor Cave, Abe Singh, Leroy Kaona. Guy Bleen, Neori Raeulc,
Second Row:Shishir Kumar, David Sturt.Tehina Mo'o, Vaianui Gabriel Raymond
Uanteragi, Forest Mapuhi, Suresh Narain, Pierre Kimitete
Perhaps you ncn wonder jusi why I've called this meeting''
Continued domination of Hawaii soccer
was the key this year as the Seasiders
successfully defended two crowns (their third
Hawaii Cup title in a row, their second Ha-
waii Soccer Association crown in as many
years). The CCH contingent, under the
tutelege of Pierre Kimitete and Shishir
Kumar lost two early season matches, but
rallied to win a dozen in a row.
In November, the Tahiti champions paid
a visit to Laie, trimming the Collegians
twice in pre-season play. Last summer
the CCH team had won two of four matches
in Tahiti and American Samoa.
I should ha\e done whal "^ f *
64
LP
and away we Gooooooooooooooooooooooo
s^—
\
fl
'jJmt. \ * "
1 ,
■ ■ I ■ .*- ■
OOPS! Sorry ' bout that.
Now I was thinking.
Won't you Char lost on with me?
One more slam at CCH and V 11 come in there myself.
65
Volleyball
Coach McGown Feels victory in a clasp of the hands.
A
7 s*w
^
#
:
But don't touch that net.
66
Look , mom, no hands! \ ! \
i niMiimmaii
Left to right: Earl Veloria, Edward Kalima, William Keliipaakaua, Joseph Soares, center: George Ikeda (manager)
James Dumaguin, Peter Stanley, William Jacobsen, Ar+hony Crabb
Are you serious?
■
Precision and trace much iikt> ihc ballet
Right Ed?
67
Track
Short ridge is out of step.
Kalani Fitisemanu, Wilson Ganir, Boyd Jarman (Coach), Laren Shortridge
John watches carefully
CCH went into the meet a real
underdog as was shown by an
article in the Sunday paper in
which the University of Hawaii's
coach Peter Goo stated that he
had the strongest team in years
and that they were going to
"warm-up" for the State Free-
style meet 13 of April by com-
peting in the meet at Laie.
After the meet it was appa-
rent that Church College was not
a "warm-up" but a very strong,
well balanced team.
College wrestlers won 4 first
places, 4 second places and one
third, John Philip was particu-
larly impressive in winning both
of his matches by a pin. He
pinned his last opponent in 14
seconds.
Individual State Champions from
CCH are: John Philip-Unlimited,
Eton Carstensenl54 pound class,
Uluamu Tuifua-140 pound class,
William Hussey - 125 pound class.
Second place winners were: Den-
nis Camit-114 pound class, Cla-
rence Uyema-138 pound class,
Larry Clark -146 pound class, and
Sione Vehekite- 191 pound class.
Third place was won by A-
lani Pahulu in the 163 pound
class.
Coach John Lowell stated that
he has seldom been as proud
of a team. "They are a group
of dedicated, well trained, well-
"nanner°d athletes who can really
scrap when the chips are down,'*
he concluded.
68
Wrestling
First Row: Larry Clark, Clarence Cyema, uluamu Tuifau, Dennis Camit, Second Row:
John Lowell (Coach), John Philip, Alani Pahulu missing: William Hussey, Don
Carstensen
The Church College wrestling team brought
home the first state championship of the year,
March 23, 1968, when they won the Greco-Roman
Wrestling meet.
According to John Lowell, Director, it was in-
deed a real credit to the CCH ream that they were
able to win and, in fact, dominate the meet.
Team scores of 33 for CCH and 24 for runner
up, University of Hawaii, indicate the dominance.
I told you not (o call my bluff.
I give up! You can use my wrest linn notes.
69
'Ken and Basso you mind if we play, too'v
KA POW'' No one calls me hippy.
And it is said ''cease to be idle.
70
Men's Intramurals
MEN'S INTRAMURAL CHAMPS
SPURT
TEAM
Flag Football
Honkers
Tennis Doubles
Tongans
Table Tennis Sing.
Tongans
Bil lards
Honkers
Badminton Sing.
Tongans
Judo
Tongans
Basketball
Hammagang
Handball Sing.
Faculty
Bowling
Aliis
Volleyball
Warriors
Free Throw
Honkers
The names of all the teams are Aliis, C.C.N.Z.,
Faculty, Hammagang, Honkers, Kubis, Samoan Vi-
kings, Tongans, Warriors.
Baseball, for the people who want to twist.
But I can' t brush after every meal you guys!
Shoot! I' m ready
Oh no you don' t.
7\
Cheerlead
eeneaaers
V
« V
Indoors and
Tennis
r f
*
Outdoors, the cheerleaders
Urge our team on.
Which is, you have got to admit a
heck of a way to dry your socks .
Stre. . . e. . . tch.
72
Women's Intramurals
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
CHAMPS
SPORT
TEAM
Volleyball
Samoans
Swimming
Kiwis
Basketball
Samoans
Bowling
Kiwis
Badminton Sing.
Ekolu
Badminton Doub.
Ekolu
Splish, splash I was taking a bath
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Some girl sure is over anxious.
73
Student Life
Go out and have a good time, and
Have such a good time that later in
Your life you will have no regrets.
Elder Nathan Tanner
*
1
<S
■•::
f
«T
74
m
J B
in stx, »
y tfe ' j
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J
!
*'il*iW*%?r" ***?$(&
i
The Na Hoa Pono Pageant contestant s were (row 1) Shirle.vanne Gunning, Sue Hunter. Naomi Kahoilua, Marvalee
Soon, (row 2) Lapreal Iosua. Carol Orton. Marilyn Johnson, Betty Pokipala, Janona Kaopuiki.
NA HOA PONO PAGEANT
The Na Hoa Pono Pageant came to a climax
when Miss Shirleyanne Gunning was crowned
Na Hoa Pono Queen, with Naomi Kahoilua
and Caroline Wolfgram as her attendants. Also
named at the dance were Caroline Wolfgram
as "Miss Popularity" and Marvalee Soon as
"Miss Congeniality." After the coronation
the new court resided over the remainder
of the dance.
Intermission entertainment was provided by Tearo Md o.
Naomi is shown in the talent competition.
76
NA HOA PONO PAGEANT
SHIRLEYANNE GUNNING
NA HOA PONO QUEEN 1967-68
77
ASSEMBLIES
Vvone Kan's talent as a pianist was a determining
factor in her reaching the finals-
Yvonne Kan, second from the Left, representing the Church
College of Hawaii is shown with the Narcissus Festival
royalty. ^\onne was second runner-up to the Queen.
NARCISSUS FESTIVAL
CCH student Yvonne Kan was among
the winners in the annual Narcissus
Festival. She was second runner-up
to the Queen, Cheryl Lau . Another
CCH student, Marilyn Leong, was also
a contestant in the festival.
Marilyn Leong, another COI representative,
is shown performing in the talent portion.
78
The Entertainers Five presented one of the most popular assemblies at CCH this year.
MUSIC AND MUSIC
A variety of musically oriented
assemblies were presented to the
CCH student body this year. The
Thursday Entertainment assemblies
offered the more popular styles
of music with the Entertainers Five,
The Genoa Keawe Trio, and Jimmy
Murphy being just a few. The
Lyceum program presented some
of the more classical artists. The
performances included the concert
pianist Theodore Ullman, the UCLA
Men's Glee Club, and the opera
La Traviata.
Theodore Ullman takes a bow alter a brilliant performance.
79
Traveling
Assembly
This year's Traveling Assembly
presented a delighful program at
the CCH auditorium, having already
toured the outer islands and Oahu.
The Traveling Assembly was a var-
iety show having a theme of "Hap-
piness." The entertainment ranged
from song and dance to instrumental
numbers — from a real western "hoe-
down" to a sampling of Polynesian
dances. The entire performance was
received with great enthusiasm.
Dave and Bette join in the theme presentation 'HAppiness" '
'Bamboo", an old folk song, is rendered by Sape Hunkin, Arva.v Siufanua, and Kka Sua.
80
Now that's SOUL, brother!
A Hawaiian hula is performed by Yolanda Akita.
Tavita Bingham (haole?) does the Tamure
81
Dorm Assemblies
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DORMS 2
\ou don' t "wash out" an excited Frenchman that easy! Geev urn, Airald'
Dorm Two's assembly was oriented about their theme , "We're
Undecided Now!" The assembly presented the "ideas" of a dorm
assembly committee as they attempted to work out their show. The
result was a series of humorous, as well as serious sequences.
'We' re undecided now1"
Terry Broun and Loretta Perreira model "Sunday Best"
in the Fashion Show.
82
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DORMS 3
Dorm Three's assembly, "Up, Up with People,"
displayed a number of songs and dances that were
representative of various nations of the world.
The final song, "This Land is Your Land"
was appropriately changed to refer to all people.
Vuna, you look like a girl!
You too, Stuart!
Spence McMullin and Doris Belt
"Bess, you is my woman."
Now Leonard! This is going a little TOO far!
83
Drama
Carma Coburn and David Schepps
^JmimmsL*
The Boyfriend, a broadway musical directed
by David Jacobs, CCH drama director, was
one of the most colorful and exciting produc-
tions ever shown at CCH. The musical por-
trayed the glamor and gaiety of the "Roaring
Twenties" on the French Riviera. Lavish
sets, designed and constructed by Michael Bow
enhanced the delightful costuming and excellent
choreography. Outstanding performances were
given by the romantic leads, Carma Coburn
and David Schepps, as well as by Carol Ann
Torsak and Lambert McGrath, and by Tisa
Christiansen and John Bracht, and the chorus
and dancers. The merriment and madness
of "The Twenties" were relived at CCH.
" The Boyfriend "
Ah, Lord Brockhurst' Such a way with the women!
84
" Sur Le Plage
The Riviera
Think Your Way to a Million
85
HOMECOMING
YOLANDA AKITA
HOMECOMING QUEEN 1968
86
Pageant mistress of ceremonies Arlette Hew, second from right, congratulates 1968 CCH Homecoming Royalty,
left to right: Bette Oveson, first runner-up; Queen Yolanda Akita, and Beverly Tano, second runner-up.
HOMECOMING DANCE
This year's Homecoming Dance
was set under the theme, "The Look
of Love." The Royalty well re-
presented the Church College in their
beauty, charm and poise. Home-
coming Queen was the lovely Yo-
landa Akita with Bette Oveson as first
runner-up and Beverly Tano, second
runner-up. The dance and all fes-
tivities of Homecoming were enjoyed
by all.
President Cook dances with Homecoming Queen.
Yolanda Akita.
87
The parade was accented by the presence of the Homecoming Royalty.
HOMECOMING PARADE
\
>
Leonard Beck led the parade with an air of
dignity reminiscent of the festivities.
A multitude of entries filled the streets.
88
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
The February Birthday Party was
actually a combination event. It was
a party honoring those whose birthdays
fell in February, a beginning-of-the-
semester luau, and an occasion to say
farewell to the Houghtons. It was a
party enjoyed by all.
Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday to you.
Leonard was anxious to perform .... he is so seldom a part of things.
Suck urn up!
The HOttghton' 8 were also honored prior to
their departure.
89
PACIFIC
It seems fitting that the Hawaiian Royalty should be represented by the Hawaiian
Club who were the winners ol the week's competition.
The Samoans
The Maoris
90
WEEK
The Tongans
Some guys always play around!
PACIFIC WEEK
Pacific Islands Week was a week
of song and dance, and of learning
about people . Each day an assembly
was presented by a different Polynesian
culture, and films and exhibits on Poly-
nesian cultures were presented. The
competition was won by the Hawaiian
Club in a well-performed series of
dances and song.
The Tahil Luis
91
PREFERENCE BALL
GLEN TUIA
MOST PREFERRED MAN
1968
92
Preference Ball was reigned over by "Most Preferred Mart Glen Tuia, center,
Rex Frandsen, first attendant, and Sosaia Paonga, second attendant.
PREFERENCE BALL
Set under the theme , "Love is Blue,"
this year's Preference Ball was very success-
ful . Couples dressed in their formal attire
danced to the music of the Jerry Jardin Band.
The highlight of the •evening came with the
crowning of Glen Tuia as Most Preferred
Man — 1968," and Rex Frandsen and Sosaia
Paonga as attendants. It was an exciting
evening for all concerned.
The theme of Preference Ball, "Love is Blue''
is sung by Nevada Whit lord.
Ita kino (iu>s were .ilso there In perform.
93
DORM LIFE
A STUDY ON LIVING....
Some always sleep.
zzzzzz.
/////./.
Some always study.
Some try to keep them awake.
Some like to eat.
94
Some just hang around.
Some check the mail.
Some enjoy sports.
But there are sports
and there are sports !
You can have a ball...
it's not such a dogs life!
(TROUT!)
95
A beach party provides a lot of good company.
BEACH PARTY
\nd t ime to sit around and eat and talk.
There's plenty of hotdogs to roast..
96
CHRISTMAS COMPETITION
\
MW*llBlfIV'..<;r
il„V *-*.»»• MR
Well, one creature was stirring,
and maybe a mouse. . .
Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house
The stockings were hung by the chimney with care.
A^i*: Jl
Merry Christmas!
In hopes that Saint Nicholas
soon would be there.
97
CAMPUS CANDIDS
v
Lwvxyw
'J '. J_.ll SSa !
98
m
Church
Those who have the Truth are not so
Great as those who Love the Truth.
And those who Love the Truth are not
as great as those who Live the Truth!
-Chinese Proverb
100
-s*
W^'TJj
A;***:
_■
* <*
/f^wH
Our Spiritual Leaders
Bishop
Jerry C. Round. v
Bishop
Pat 0. Barney
Bishop
Dwayne Andersen
The school year 1967-68
has been an increased im-
provement and growth here
on campus. The campus wards
have now been divided into
three separate wards.
Ward I is comprised of
Hale Pukuniahi and Hale Nai-
manui and all the married
couples living off campus.
Ward II is comprised of
Hale Napela and Hale Nainoa
Ward III is comprised of Hale
Malo and Hale Pukui.
Brother Roundy is Bishop
of Ward I. Dr. Barney is
Bishop of Ward n. Brother
Dwayne Andersen is Bishop of
Ward III.
Brother Lindsay assists many elderly church members
with their genealogical research.
102
B. i . WARD I
/snopr/c
Jerry C. Roundy
Bishop
Eugene Oshima
1st Counselor
It is pretty much a proven fact that all mankind
desires happiness. Many strive to find happiness
through various means of worldy pleasure. Few,
however, realize that the key to real happiness may
be found in a declaration of Jesus of Nazareth:
"For whosoever will save his life shall lose it:
and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall
find it." (Matt. 16:25)
This past year, while serving as Bishop of CCH
Ward I, I have seen many young people who are
losing their lives. When I watch the many young
people devote hours of service to the Church,
give of their tithes and offerings, show an interest
in their fellow students through the home teaching
program, and nay number of unselfish services, I
think I begin to get a peek at celestial love.
We should regard service to the Lord as a privilege
and not look upon it in the least as a burdening
obligation --although we do have an obligation to do
something in return for all the Lord has done for
us. King Benjamin put it well when he said: "When
we are in the service of our fellow men we are only
in the service of the Lord." (Mosiah 2:17)
We live our lives most completely when we strive
to make the world better and happier for our fellow
men. May I express my congratulations to the
members of the ward for their efforts in trying to
make the world happier and better for everyone at
CCH. I have a deep love for everyone in the
ward and the entire campus, and my greatest desire
is that everyone find happiness— not happiness of
the world, but happiness through righteous living.
There is one thing needful for joy to which man
is entitled, and it is the greatest of all. It is the
service we render mankind.
Reid Fullmer
2nd Counselor
Earl Cropper
Assistant Ward Clerk
Rex Frandsen
Ward Clerk
Priesthood
Ted Maeda Richard Gubank Dennis Mau fimothj By a I
103
Bisfiopri
WARD (f
0. Pat Barne.\
Bishop
Maui Uhaanga
1st Counselor
Way no Ri chard son
2nd Counselor
Serving as bishop for The Church College of Hawaii 2nd
ward has been the most humbling and rewarding experience
of my life. I am humbled as I head and feel the testimony
of the young Saints in the ward, as I note their contributions
to the church monitarily, and as they develop their talents
and give their time. Of these students it could be said,
"Faith with works brings life."
I am rewarded and strengthened by the strong, unquestion-
ing testimonies of these young adults and by their willingness
and most concern, to become involved in the programs
of the church.
It is my prayer that the spirit of Our Heavenly Father
will continue to be with each student to guide, direct, and
"strive" with him or her. It is my further prayer that each
young Latter-day Saint will have the courage to love close
enough to the gospel to have the spirit of the Holy Ghost
with him always. Remember, the Gospel is true.
ney, Bisaop
Colleger of Hawaii 2nd Ward
rim rriksen
Jack Johnson
Bnil rtolfgramm
Ward Clerk
104
Assistant Hard Clerks
Bishopric
WARD III
•J^BT V
.
J
Pi*
■J
Sff x-
x^m
ki
L
Dwayne Anderson
Bishop
Paul Partridge
1st Counselor
Anthony Ahmu
2nd Counselor
"Whatever principle of intelligence we
attain unto in this life, it will rise with
us in the resurrection. And if a person
gains more knowledge and intelligence in
this life through his diligence and obedience
than another, he will have so much the ad-
vantage in the world to come. There is
a law irrevocably decreed in heaven be-
fore the foundation of this world upon which
all blessings are predicated — and when we
obtain a blessing from God it is by obe-
dience to that law upon which it is pre-
dicated." (D&C 130:18-20)
What a joy it is to be associated with
this great institution which provides wonder-
ful opportunities for students to gain both
secular and religious knowledge. Many
principles learned in the classroom are
readily transferred to solving real life pro-
blems encountered by students serving in
the college wards. An added dimension
of knowledge is made available to the stu-
dents who diligently carry out their church
that will rise with them to further their
eternal progression.
I am grateful for the privilege of serving
as a bishop to a student ward. It is heart
warming to watch you students grow in spi-
ritual knowledge through your diligent ser-
vice . You are truly following Alma's ad-
monition," Learn wisdom in your youth."
May your spiritual knowledge keep abreast
with your secular learning as you journey
through life.
Singing praises
Dwayq^N. Andersen
Bishop
The Church College of Hawaii 3rd Ward
I OS
YWMIA
i esiel i Tonga Marie vin
WARD //
Yaal i Talakai
WARD III
Susan Hunt i> i
Tisa Christensen
Andy Archibald
WARD I
-
Kaclene Laws
Judy Esplin
Candis Sims Lynn Johnson
Robin Houghton Yvonne Mitchell
YMMIA
WARD III
Ritchie Sorenson Limaitua Potoai John L. Bracht
Calvin Olson Mike Foley Clarence lyema
WARD II
106
Robert Wright Donald koga Allen Oleole
Relief Society
WARD I
Sally Ann MacShane Mary Eubanks Mele Fakatou Jeanette Kahalehoe
1st Counselor President Secretary
Virginia Wilson Amanda LaTurner Shari Andrade Melissa Miller
1st Counselor President 2nd Counselor Secretary
WARD //
This past year the Relief Society sisters have success-
fully fulfilled their goals of visiting, comforting and doing
everything that is required of them.
It has been a blessing to be able to work success-
fully with these righteous living young women who have
come from many different cultures.
WARD III
Lynn Smith Nancy Honda
2nd Counselor President
Shirley Huraoka
[a I Comae lor
107
Stake Missionaries
Full-time
Missionaries
^
V
■(** -H*
i*'
g^ g^' ^
. &
This past year many baptisms have
occurred. Through these baptisms
many young men have been advanced
in the priesthood.
Here we can see that the mission-
aries are successfully spreading the
gospel here upon the campus.
Elder David Stockes Elder Gary Fawson
Sunday School
Edwin Lakhan
John Wilcox sione Fineanganofo
Saia Poanga
Harry White
In this past year the Sunday School organization
in the three campus wards has been a religious
endeavor to present the Gospel to those members
and non-members who have had a desire to learn
about Our Father in Heaven.
It has been a privilege to know that all the Sunday
School teachers have done a wonderful job in giving
spiritual food to their fellow members.
108
Devotional Assemblies
Dwayne Crowther, author
Brother King was one of many faculty
members to address the College com-
munity in a Devotional Assembly.
Tradition, a lei is presented, this one
to Smith Decker.
Dean Kay J. Andersen gave the
David 0. McKay Lecture.
109
Classes
Tis not too late to seek a newer world,
Push off ....
For my pur pose holds,
To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths,
Of all the western stars, until I die,
To strive,
To seek.
To find,
And not to yield!
from Ulysses
by Alfred Tennyson
no
Barbara Ah Hee Naomi Ahuna Joseph Aki Ernest Akimseu Dean Akita
Bobbil\n Akoi Sheila Alatan Darlee Andresen Simaima Alofipo Dixie Andelin
Angelia Anderson Phyl lis Andrade Alconcel Dale Arakaki Leslie Au
Richard
Be Steadfast In Your
Hazeline Ayau Cecelia Baehr John Bailey David Pat Barney Trudy Baxter Sandy Beebe Kenneth Bell Mary Bennett
Holly Berry Christine Biggs David Bingham Wendy Blevins Vickie Brewer Jennifer Brown >bles Brown Joseph Bruey
112
Freshmen
Mila Burton Christine Bush Jackie Bush Scott Butler Sterling
Calabio
Rhonda Calhoun Dennis Camit Sharon Campbell John Carbee Rhonda
Carruthers
Victor Cave Bertram Chang Joaquin Chang Susan David
Chafterley Checketts
Work And Beliefs
Joseph Chee Steven Cheney Jerry Chew Steve Chikazawa Wayne Edward Lamon Patricia Clark
Chong Wong Christensen Christensen
Lynette
Cathryn Clayton Carma Coburn Susan Collins Alice Cook Merilyn Corpuz Judy CotterAlexander Crethar Crockett
Freshmen
113
I
John Dean Norma Dela Cru/ Clyde Dement Joseph Dowson Frank Kllis
Gareth Enos Leonard Krroc JoAnn Evans Harold Eynon Helekisete Fakalata
Stella Ferguson Eugene Findlay Gerald Fingueira Margaret Fobert Gary Fout/
Donna Dacalio Alfred Daos
Daquioag Corazon Jeff Davis
Kristine Davis Patricia Dawes
Fro
m
Mary Fakatou Malveen Fanene Jamie Faust ino
Mary Fox Burton Freitas Michael
I it i inaga
114
Richard Fukunaga Dana Ferguson Ginger Furgeson Cynthia Richard Gibbs Christopher Cythia Goo Reginald Goto
Germneri Gollan
Roger Gray Melanie Gressley Judith Grimes Peter Hanohano Timothy Hansen Glenna Har man Michael Harper Herrick Hahn
Janice Hasabe Ted Hashimoto Suzanne Hay George Higa
Dennis Hilligoss Kenneth Lorna Hing Wayne Hi rata
Hilligoss
Unity Comes Strength
Wilfred Ho Pauline Hoffmann judith Hogg Mae Honda Douglas Huish Glenn Ichimura Shirley Igarashi Karen
Ikeuchi
Kiyoka Inamura Donver Inaura Robert Ing Vernetta Iosua Gail Ishiara Johnny Jensen Yukiko Jin Dalles Joaquin
Freshmen
115
Nicholas Johansen Ronald Johnson Susan Johnson Linda Johnson Vernon Juhl Naomi Kahoilua Peter Kahoopii Kdward Kali ma
Vilani Kanakaole Mariel la KaonohiJonona Kaopuiki Cynthia Judy Kapu Glenn Kau Kdwin kawamura Luana heanu
Kapahulehua Charlene
Dona heuma N «> 1 I Kiaha Sarah Kihoi Lorna Kimura Colleen King Sadie Kinolau Cyrus Kise Kishimoto
Togetherness. . .
Is
Happiness
Gerald Kodama
Donald Koga
Wayne Ko/.uma
De Lynn Kruse
Jim Lake
low in Larkhar
Dorothy Lamph
Amanda La Turner
Lesl ie Lau
Edna Lvarias
Kobert Lazarus
DeWayne La/.enby
116
Linda Lee Shannon Lee Bruce Lelepali Dorothy Lewis
Laura Lucas Latai Lui Jean Claude Ly Veronica Macatiag
Charlene Makekau Talafua Malufau Iosefo Maluia Nancy Mann
Anna Linn Kinbourne Lo Michael Lo Howard Lua
Taofi Magalei Eivina Mahaa Simone Mahotu Vanda Makaio
Marianne Manning Emilee Marble Denise Marcella Gloria Martin
Kinzo Masuda Opetaia Matavao Lance Matsumoto Malofou Maumasi
Wes Mawae James McCormick Anna McCorriston Lorna Medeiros Vicki Merrill Diana Milliman Melissa R. Miller s"san Miller
Walter Miller Robert Min Bert Miyamoto George Miyamoto Lawrence Miyasato Neil Mizokami Tuitui Moeai Connie Montgomery
Freshmen
117
A Righteous Man
is Humble
Obedience
Brings Life Eternal
■arsha iooney Caryn Morales Claire Morinaga Paula Morrison Bruce Moss Gareth Murayama Harriett Mustard Penisimani Muti
Leitha Naki la Benjamin Namahoe Cherrie Neermann Maureen Neimy Nelson Okamoto Gary Okamura Gregory Newell Harvey Niu
\tsuko Noda Rosalita Nonies Francine Oandasan Lois Okawa Laura Olayon Karen Ono Warren Ono Marsha Onouye
T18
Lynette Ormsby Cheryl Ornold Shirley Orpilla Diane Ortiz Carol Orton Mary Ann Oshiro Bette Oveson Robert Owan
Cassandra Paaluhi Janice Pacheco Michael Padeken Peggy Pai Janet Paik Tavesi Pakeafei Beatrice Parker Harriet Pau
Viliami Pauni Linda Perkins Loretta PerreiraGraeme Perriton Aibert peters Louise Peterson Christie Petrillawilliam Phelps
Lori Pitton Betty Pokipala Lindsay Pope Dail Presho Goorge Price Tiueni Purcell JoAnn Ramos Raymond Rippy
Moses Rodrigues Mary Rowe Randall Runnells Norene Saito Tamotsu Sakuma Jeanne Salmon Gemeno Salvador Patricia Sarmento
F reshmen
11«
Sauoleola ill
D.i\ id Schepps
Mark Still ak
•lames Seel)
Blossom Sergrave
Tinella shaw
Harriet Shinno
The Virtues
From
Grace Siu Kenneth Skinner Sharon Somaoang Ritchie Sorenson Jacquelyn SproatPeter Stanley Gar^ Stenzel Fuatai Stevenson
Mary Stripp Da\id Stmt Tsuio Suguimoto Florence Sumbad Lind* Snnada Suresh Narrain Linda Svedi Grace Tahere
of Life Spring
Within
Jerry Takemoto
Geraldine Tanabe
Karla Taylor
Crestita Tenebro
Julie Theurer
Alexa Thoene
Gale Thomas
Graham Thomas
Stephen Thompson Nuuausala Tilo Cynthia Chong Tim Tanasa Timoteo Richard Tolleson Leona Tom Kenneth Tomlinson Semisi Tonga
Foloni Uluave Cathy Tworek Ana Tupou Tuiasoa Valaparai Ieremia David Vinas Patrick Vyas van Wai Ziona Wallace
Freshmen
121
\i Leo fatanabe
larilyn
Watanabe
David Wayman
Erica Weber
Steven
Westover
Margaret
White
Sherian Wilcox
Dale Hi lies
Jacquelin
Workman
Dianne Yamamoto
Peter Willing
Wol fgramm
Caroline
Amy Woo
Marsha Woodburn Robert Woods Elizabeth
Workman
RnhPt-t Wright Aileen Yamamoto Albert Yamamoto Calvin
Koneri wrigni Yamamoto
Victor Yap Pearl Yiu Lin Fanny Yee Selina Yee
Glenn Yoshimoto Karen Yoshimoto Darrell Young Nancy Youne
122
F reshmen
123
The Sophomore Class officers
with Byron Cook as president and
John L. Bracht as vice-president
started out at the end of 1967 at
least with good intentions. Tradi-
tionally responsible for Frosh ini-
tiation they directed initiation week,
sponsored a "Longjohn" activity in
Women's Dorm I, and then fell into
a period of non-activity. Leadership
may have been deserving of criti-
cism, but "Sophomore Apathy" did
not help any.
After first semester, when pres-
dent Byron Cook left for the Army
the Class leadership fell to vice-
president John L. Bracht. After a
little student body prompting and a
realization that something had to be
done the new president tried a num-
ber of times to organize a Class
meeting. And so after some delayed
action the Sophomore Class enjoyed
two wonderful "evenings of the
Town" in Honolulu with dinner and
good entertainment and sponsered
a film for the student body "55
Days at Peking."
William Adams Anthony Ah Mn
Rudolph Arieal Suzanne Arthur
Virginia Banis Darlene Beavers
What is
David Brown Kathleen Brown Michele Brown
124
Charlene Akina Yolanda Akita
Maydell Asing James Bassett
Joan Belliston Riki Benioni
Charlene Akuna Christi Allen Shari Andrade Ivins Andresen
Janet Biglow Ina Bio Daniel Baclayon John Bailey
Tanya Bento Ann Berbower Joan Berry John Bracht
Andrea Archibald
Nancy Baker
Paul Brooks
education if it does not
"/nvo/ve" the individual?
Wayne Bulseco Jolene Camara Nephi Cardejon Philip Chang Kenneth Ching Andrea Chinn
Sophomores
125
Nervin Chun Diane Chris tenser ii^.i Christensen Larrj M. (lark Rutii I. Cooper Patricia Corpus Patience Ckaaainga
Our passwords to learning were
Connie Disney Christine Dowel 1 Jeanette Dufrain Russell Durr Dan Kid Beverly Eiser Linda Fklund
Tavita Fa rupou Finaulani Sione Fineanganolo Richard Pritze Rosalvn Fujinaga kam Biu Fung \irald Gaglio
Vincent Guerreiro Charles Haglei Brian Hague Fli/abet Hamilton Michael Hamm Cheryl Hao Lynda Harmon
126
Lloyd Heder
Brent Hepworth
Susan Dana Noelani Demercer
discovery and creativity
Elisara Kataferu Judi Esplin Julene Evans
Dianne Galloway Monty Georgi Gig Greenwood
Frank Harrer Roger Harris Herold Harvey
Gerald Higuchi
Joseph Hing
Beaver Ho Ching
Sharon Hi rata
Wilma Holi
Steven Honda
Lamia Hooper
Robert Hoppes
Mi ch<ie 1 Horikami
Rob vn Houghton
Sophomores
127
Marina lluckleldt David Huddv Tamara llunsaker
Donna Jackson Susan Jarvis Kristen Johnson
Teachers guided
d;
scovere
d
Charlene
Kaulukukui Craig Kelly Donna Kilantang Harvard Kim shim Ja Kim Pam Kingsley Thomas kintaro
David Kent Lee Elliot Lee
128
Larry Lemone Marilyn Leong Martha Lindsay Russel Lindsay Evette Logan
William Hussey
Raymond Jolly
os students
that. . .
Alvin Iosua Caroline Ishiara Gertrude Ishimine George Ishida
Eldred Kalehua William Kanekoa Phyllis Kam Patricia Kang
Paulette Kaonohi Kenneth Kaopuiki John Kapapa Jinny kaulukukui
Nellie Leapai
Betsey Kiyabu Micheal Keliiliki Maria Kjelstrom Suliana Kope Pauline Laclaire John Langomazino
Telusila
Laau Liufau Maydeen Lu Wanette Lum Odette Ly Keith Madera Margaret Magyar Mahuinga
Sophomores
129
Ruby Nakasone
Kathleen Major Marlene Makekau William Makoni
Uonna Moikeha Tuputeata Moo June Nacapuy
Herbert Okawa Candis Olsen Sachiko Onda
Alfred Malupo Victorine Mapu Raymond
Mai iteragi
Yika Naeata Michael Nakamoto Dennis Nakashima
Roy Onouye Richard Otaki Warren Ottlej
Education was
Sosaia Paonga David Pathe
Alonna Rice Fia Roberts
Sione Pulotu Ofisi pututau Kan Edith Ramiacal Virginia Ramos
Raktakanishta
1
130
Edna Matsunaga Lanaya Maxwell
Melvin Nakata Allen Nekota
Henriette
McCracken
Terry Newman
Bert Michimoto Valerie Mikaere Warwick Miller Jeanette Milliman
Lana Newton Graham Nicholl Keola Nunies . Larry Okada
more than remembering facts
Lynda Patten Diane Patton Violet Park Stephanie Place Wilma Place
Bruce Rogers Jeneanne Romney Sandra Sagasay Winston Scoville David Shearer
Eddie Poon William Powell
Laren
Short ridge
Mari lyn
Short ridge
Sophomores
13)
1
^•7 yg^
Charles Simmons Paula Sinaukofe Ifahiendra Singh Palelei Sioloa Virginia Smarl Lynn Smith Robyn Smith
I
Christine Wolley
Brent Wilson
Bonnie W i 1 lis
Application was
Helvin Takahashi Beverly Tano koichi Takizawa Susan Tanaka Danny Taylor Glynda Tekare Susan Thompson
Clifford Yamaguchi June Yamamoto
Mary Yergensen Thelma Yonemori
132
Shirley Smith Tammy So Marvelee Soon Joan Stettler Darlene Stronks Lavon Sunada Hector Tahu
the test of education
Karen Toma Susan Tracy Robbie Trimble Sione Lluave Sandra Uyeda Linda Vandusen Gael Weberg
Lester Yamamoto Pauline Yamamoto Edwin Yasukawa
Glenn Yoshida Wanda Yu Karen Young
Susan Wear
Peter Wolsey
Carl Yaraagata
Sophomores
133
Juniors
Secretary— Treasurer
Judv fare
led Maeda
Prea ideal
Sid Sandstrom
Vice President
This year's Junior Class has been
one of the most active groups on
campus due, largely, to the team ef-
fort of its officers.
Shortly after their election in the
spring of '67, they met to start plan-
ning some of this year's activities.
One of the outstanding projects was
a nativity scene boasting life-size
plaster figures with stereophonic
music and back-lighted by two palm
trees displaying 800 twinkle lights,
which appeared in front of the Col-
lege several days before Christmas.
This display, which will be perpetu-
ated from year to year, won grand
prize in the decorating contest which
extended from Hauula to Kahuku.
Coupled with this project was the
printing and selling of 12,000 Christ-
mas cards highlighting the nativity
scene. Twelve hundred of these
cards were sent to Vietnam.
Also, one of the outstanding formals
of the year, *'AL DI LA," was the
theme for the Junior Prom. By
making new and interesting decora-
tion ideas such as a parachute ceiling,
submitted by students.
The Junior Class officers were
also very active in studentbody af-
fairs, introducing and amending po-
licies in the Representative Assembly
and l.C.C.
Jack Johnson
Adv is or
Roj Goya
Reprcsentat ives
Kaelecn Laws
I
Kka Sua
134
Ukli
Juliana Acob Ned Aikau Gary Aiwohi Laurie Ambridge Darla Andrew Sharon Arriola Sylvia Asing
Melvin Asuncion William Autry Glenn Ayakawa Allan Barney Sandra Barrett Camela Basilio Charles Basso
Vatau Beck / Stewart Bell Cherie Bone
Ruth Buckley Minerva Burnham Gale Camara
Diana Brown Richard Brammer Craig Brandow Alipate Brown
Kevin Cameron Jean Campbell Karen Chen Franklin Chang
Juniors
* f 0^k '
AiiAiI^Jl
Paul Ghing Claire Cho.v David fhue Eileen (lay Joseph Coconate Robert Cbleaan t,a'Karet Col lard
Audrey Corpuz lee Ray Ralph Deatherage falter Eugenia Decano Sharon Dietrich Sherry Douglas
Deatherage
Craw I ord
We Will Be the Leaders
of the New
Tomorrow
Timothy Dyal Jackie Earnshaw Helene El ia Cregory Ehos
Vuna Fa Leslie Forester John Fox hatherine Fu j 1 i
Emma Ernestburg Richard Eubank Alice Everett
fekfjl
<Jt»
136
rM ill It* ikti
Warren Fullmer Billie Gahan Geraldjne Gahan Kay Galloway Henry Glendon Alan Goo Roy Goya
Harriet Grass Shirleyann Jean Hansen Carolyn Harada Pauline Harada Pelenalse Havili Aileen Hee
Gunning
Alvin Higa
Laura Hi rata
Maureen Hogan
Merry Hookano
Cheuk Hui
George HUnt
Helen Ishida
Thomas Jacobsen
Michael Jellin
Neil Holland Cherlynn Holokai Marcia Holt Cassandra Horn
Regan Hunt Paul Hurley John Hurrell Ichiro Izuka
Mary Lynn Jensen Barbara Jimas Evelene Johnson Marilyn Johnson
Juniors 137
Knlaml Josephs George Kalehua
Lcroy Kaona Michael kawaguchi Victoria
William kekuaokalani
Margie kel 1 1 1 ik;
kel i ipaakaua
Kmily keuma
Fka Sua concentrates all her attention on her art project.
l.enore kuhaupio Tae Sun Kim Kugene kimura Naunaala kinolau R°y Koch] George Kong Linda krankenberg
Isaac kukahiko llalahuni Langi Dorothy Larson Charles La Turner Pui Hing Lau Kaelene Laws Darlene Lee
138
George Lee Chieko Lendio Attilio Leonardi Ramona Lin Feng Sharon Linnell Tevita Lui Barbara Luke
Darrylene Lum Candy Lundquist Theodore Maeda Pouli Magalei Siesia Mahuinga Fatafe Joseph Mapeli
Malohifoou
Malia Mateaki Lurline Matsumoto Dennis IVlau Janet McCormick Richard IVIcIllece Clarence Mills Yvonne Mitchell
George Mo I en i Diane Morita Mosese Naeata Theodore Nakafugi Yasuo Niiyama Michael Nishimoto Allan Oleole
?*&&££
Junior s
j^ j*K 4fik A*
£2M
ttft li J life
Jeanette Ota Petricia Paikuli Golden Pau Howard Pony Gregory Peterson limaitua Poloai Felipe Pomar
lavis Pukahi Irwin Puree 11 Michele Rast Steven Richards Roger Rich ins Victoria Robinson Stephen Ross
•June Saito Sidney Sandstrom Dennis Sasaki
Candace Sims Ronald Sing Valerie Sipos
Yosuke Soga Sandra Spitz
>lakiko Sasaki Manuia Savusa Josephine Serrao Gary Shimi/u
Fotu Siufanua Jo Anna Skaggs Julia Skedeleski John Smith
Eka Sua Pete Sumarnap Lei and Sung Margaret Swensen
aJWiJ
M
140
1
Frank Tahere Toia Tailua Larry Takahashi Judy Takakura Theresh Tamashiro Diane Tanaka Elaine Tanaka
A Righteous Path We
Hove Followed
Howard Tanaka Luse Tapusoa Sione Taufa Lucy Taumoli Pisona Tevaga Nancy Teuscher Ron Tobler
Lorena Tom Ted Toshiciyo Dennis Traver
22&
Juniors
141
The Knowledge of
Gate
The nativity scone sponsored by the Junior Class.
Margaret
Warren Trueblood I luamu Tuifua Brenda Turner Similati Vanisi Bonnie Vail Josaia Vakalala Vanstone
Sione Vehikite Judith Ware Nevada Whit lord John Wilcox Theresa Wilkinson Henry Williams Sandra Williams
£*/raifii
142
Words is the
of Scholarship
Students head toward the library.
Joyce Yamauchi Laura Yamauchi Richard Ynigues
■
Virginia
Wilson
Margorie
Witehara
Emil
/
Wolfgramm
Julia
Woo
Sharon
Yamagata
Juniors u:
s
en/ors
The Senior class of 1967-68 was the largest since the founding
of CCH. Although they got off to a slow start at the first of the year
they were able to sponsor a Hobo Hop and a 'Career Day' (for those
Seniors interested in obtaining jobs in Hawaii right after graduation)
during the first semester. As second semester rolled around, they
started planning for their Senior Banquet which was held in the Wai-
kiki Plaza Room. The evening was an enjoyable one for all who attended.
The Commencement Ball, sponsored by the Freshman class in honor
of the Seniors was also an event to remember.
Many members of the Senior class held positions in studentbody
government and in their respective campus wards. These were oppor-
tunities for growth for all of these people. Several members of the
Senior class were recognized and honored as a result of their dili-
gence as students of CCH.
IDVISOR: Richard Niedrich
V ICE-PRES. : Leonard Bock
As Commencement approa-
ches, we look backward over
our years at CCH and we rea-
lize that we have grown - phy-
sically; mentallly; spiritually -
in our years here; we realize
that we have acquired some of
the characteristics of a Right-
eous Companion.
SECRETARY: Darrylene lum
PRESIDENT: Blair Olson
Cheryl nil
REPRESENTATIVES
John Kepapa
Elissa Leonp
OPore«» Brooks
Business Management
144
Work,
Study. . .
Sally Ann McShane is kept busy in
the Registrar's Office as she helps
fellow students complete their
registration.
Roselyn Amona
Social Science
Sylvia Boe
Elementary Education
Alroy Enos
Physical Education
Gary Beals
Biological Science
Merrily Brown
History Education
Leonard Beck
History
Lillian Burke
Music Education
Patoa Benioni Elsie Blevins
Industrial Education Elementary Education
Vivian Byous
English
Jesse Cheung
Chemistry
Amy Boe
Art
Earl Cropper
Business Management
Seniors
I I aine Hieashi
Elementary Kducation
Cheryl Hi 11
Elementary Kducation
Rex 1 1 UHlsen
Business ftmagemenl
ii.ii i \ Pre it as
Indus! rial I ducat ion
inokc Funaki
Chemist i \
John Green
Biological sc lence
Will lam Haleck
Art
l>a\ id Hawkins
Elementary Kducation
Neveda Whit ford, Jack Binn and Judd Brooks
at kakela Beach.
Recreation-
Tivakno Ieli Lapreal losua Bill Jacobson
Elementary Education Business hlu n Business Management
1st her kamana
History Composi t e
Thomas kanahele
Art
Barbara kanda
Klementarv Kducation
Gary Hough ton
Elementary Educal i
Charleen How land
Elemental^ Kducation
Salu Hunk in
Social Science
I ii i Hunk in
History Composite
14<5
Taniela V. Kinikini
Biological Science
Education
Momi Larsen
' Elementary Education
William Lee
Biological Science
Elissa Leong
Mathematics
Ropeti Lesa
Batesl (English)
Lily Lindsay
Business Education
enjoy themselves at a Studentbody picnic
Laverne Murakami
Elementary Education
Prepares Us.
Allen Jeffers Sue Jonhnson Kane Kamae Janette Nakano
Business Management History Education Biological Science Elementary Education
Howard Kasaoka
Speech Education
Dean Kealamakia
Mathematics
Sung Bae Kim
Accounting
Shirley Muraoka
Elementary Education
Joan Nakatani
Elementary Education
Roy Nakatsu
Industrial Education
Mason Namahoc
Business
Leroy Ngai
Industrial Educat ion
Seniors i«
^7
Marie \in
i ,,_i ixh i iim a1 ion
Blair Olsen Eugene Oshima Rodnej Oshiro
Speech Education Elementary Education Historj Composite
I rrol Calmer
\in .ill, mi Panoke
\sian Studies
Daniel Richards Irvine Richards Leonard Richardson Wayne Richardson Sharon Romrell Edward Sawada
Elementary Education Historj Pic- Medicine Speech Education Mathematics Education
To Take Our Place
Paul Suafilo \nn Suzuki Sandra Taguchi Naati Talakai Man Tam Edwin lanaka
Business Management Elementary Education Vsian studies i;iementarv Fducation industrial Education Biological science
Predric Togo Lesieli Tonga Te Waha Tupaea Walter Uehira Hiia set 1 Lluave nan Lyehara
Speech Music speech Education Industrial Education Mathematics Education Vsian studies
148
Diane Walmsley
Speech
Maui Whaanga
Biological Science
Harry Wight
Elementary Education
Jack Winn
Physical Education
Paul Partridge Pvobert Perriton Piilani Purcell
Business Management industrial Education speech Education
Beverly Ann Wong
Alan Scharff Lorraine Segawa Arvay Siufanua Elementary Education
Mathematics Education Elementary Education Family Living
Ann Yamashita
Elementary Education
In the World
Daphne Chang Robert Gilmore
Charles Heirakuji Marjorie Johnson
/ft -wv
%
•4
\
&
^
Fifth-Year Students
Ruth Koyamatsu Myron Monte
Anna May Wont:
ifim Yao
Fifth-year
149
A Righteous
Companion
■■■■
^^fc***
150
152
m
15
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,
A,' -
•
Hferi^— Kj
t[
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153
154
155
m
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#
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156
157
j. HEADLINES IN REVIEW .
Juke Box Compromised
«o
158
CCH Student Union Building
Finally in Planning Process
23^ CCHSupport Card Program
/>* >J^ H°OS,n9 Directed
*<&4&r College
* C3^ Retain
159
160
,&*»*
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