Three students perform a hula dance outdoors, while other students watch in the background. This was probably at a fall event held by Haumana O Hawai'i, the Pacific University Hawaiian Club.
A group of male students who appear to be roughhousing, most likely during Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1968. One student is sitting on the shoulders of another, while holding up an unidentified object. Several students are wearing leis.
The "King and Queen" of Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1968, parading to the stage through the main aisle of the audience. They are preceded by two male students carrying red and yellow standards, meant to represent "kāhili," the traditional feathered symbols of Hawaiian royalty. The "King" also wears a red and yellow cape, meant to represent the "ʻahu ʻula", or traditional feathered cloak of Hawaiian royalty.
Two women students performing an Hawaiian dance at Pacific University circa 1968, while other performers wearing Hawaiian clothing sit on stage behind them. This event does not appear to match photographs of the annual Lu'au that occurred in 1968, so it may have occurred in another year or may have taken place during an alternate event. Part of the event theme, "...Moi O Hawaii", is visible in the background.
A dancer holding hand tassels and wearing a tasseled belt, on stage at Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1969. She may have been a part of the Tahitian-style dance performance, which was a part of the Luau.
Pacific University student Marylee Moon (Class of 1970) dressed in a traditional Korean hanbok, during a performance at the university's annual Lu'au in 1969.
A dancer holding hand tassels and wearing grass skirt with tassels, on stage at Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1969. She may have been a part of the Tahitian-style dance performance, which was a part of the Luau.
A dancer holding hand tassels and wearing a tasseled belt, on stage at Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1969. She may have been a part of the Tahitian-style dance performance, which was a part of the Luau.
A female dancer wearing a dress resembling a Filipino Balintawak at Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1969. She was likely part of a Tinikling (or tiniclín) Filipino folk dance performance, which was a part of the Lu'au.
Chorus singers at Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1969. According to the student newspaper, the 1969 Lu'au featured "a newly organized Hawaiian choir that will sing traditional Hawaiian and modern songs." The singers are identified on the original slide as: Ken [K...?], Flor Matias (Class of 1972) and Nathan Harada (Class of 1970).
Chorus singers at Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1969. They are identified on the original slide as: Cal Inouye, Karen Nose, Linda Minami (wearing name tag; Class of 1972), and Keith Nagano. According to the student newspaper, the 1969 Lu'au featured "a newly organized Hawaiian choir that will sing traditional Hawaiian and modern songs."
A male performer crouching and holding two bamboo poles at Pacific University's annual Lu'au in 1969. He is likely part of a Tinikling (or tiniclín) Filipino folk dance performance, which was a part of the Lu'au.
A Pacific University student, identified on the original slide as Millie Ah Ching, dressed in pink at the university's annual Lu'au in 1969. She was the chairman of the event.
