Skip to main content

Full text of "Na hoa pono-1968"

See other formats


,;..:■ 


•  < 


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 


ra*/  , 


ft 


tM-  — 


I'll"; 


it 


■ 


ecu 

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 

4«) 

B.    Tatom          17 

')(, 

(haminadi 

> 

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 


U 

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 

H^HM|^B|^^^H^^HHMH| 

\ 

- 

, 

A,'         - 

• 

Hferi^—  Kj 

t[ 

p§9fc 

153 


154 


155 


m 


~~1 


# 


*»  \^  , 


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 


,&*»* 


WBHSW^^P 


IWTOIFTOBM—