Faculty and Students

Individual Students and Student Groups

• Graduating Class Photographs: An artificial collection containing photographs, either composites of individual photos or group photos, with samples from 1912 through the early 1930s.
• Marielouise Abel Senior Year Scrapbook, 1926/1927: The scrapbook holds invitations, announcements of socials and other activities, programs for graduation an baccalaureate services, and photographs from Ms. Abel’s senior year, 1926/1927.
• Irmgard and Helmuth Hormann Student Memorabilia Collection, 1923-1937: The collection includes scrapbooks, including one of Helmuth’s drama experiences at UH; photographs of student activities, including Asilomar and IPR Youth Conferences; and copies of Hawaiʻi Quill.
• Bureau of Student Activities: An organization under the Office of Student Personnel (as it was called in the early days of UH), which kept files on student organizations. Currently (2009), Co-Curricular Activities, Programs, and Services (CAPS) appears to have taken over that function.
• Lewis David Leflar Student Memorabilia
• Associated Students of the University of Hawaiʻi (ASUH): Includes four scrapbooks documenting graduations and student events circa 1907-1964.
• East-West Center Student Association

Faculty Groups

• Faculty Senate Records: These records begin with the early Faculty Governance records of the faculty meetings of the College of Hawaiʻi/University of Hawaiʻi. They begin in the first semester of 1908 and run to the 1930s (with a gap from 1914-1917), and from the 1960s to current time. The Faculty Senate as a truly faculty body began by charter from the Board of Regents effective fall semester, 1962.
• Women’s Campus Club

Individual Collections – Faculty

• Romanzo Adams: First professor of Sociology at UH, beginning spring 1920.
• Vivian B. Appleton
• John Bardach
• Edward D. Beechart: Labor historian.
• Janet E. Bell
• William Alanson Bryan: Early ornithologist at College of Hawaiʻi beginning fall of 1909.
• LaRene Despain
• Maxwell S. Doty: Professor of botany specializing in seaweed.
• Gordon E. Frazier
• Clarence Glick: Sociology professor in RASRL.
• Bernhard Lothar Hormann Professor of Sociology; member of RASRL.
• Judson Ihrig
• Andrew W. S. In
• Thomas A. Jaggar: World-famous volcanologist.
• Rubellite Kawena Johnson
• Walter Johnson: American historian; papers include files on William Allen White, Joseph C. Grew, the Fulbright Program, and the U.S. Advisory Commission.
• Alison Kay: Professor of Zoology; editor of Pacific Science for twenty-five years.
• Felix M. Keesing
• Tom Klobe: Curator of UH Art Gallery.

  • Cappella Palatina Photographs

• Terence Knapp
• Amos Leib
• Andrew Lind: Sociologist with Romanzo Adams Social Research Laboratory.
• Arthur Jacob Marder: Historian of the British Navy.
• William Meinecke
• Carey D. Miller: Nutionist in College of Tropical Agriculture.
• Ben Norris: Professor of art, artist, anti-Vietnam War activist at the University of Hawaiʻi.
• M. Roseamonde Porter
• John Reinecke: One of the Hawaiʻi Seven accused of communist ties in Smith Case.
• Harold St. John
• Shunzo Sakamaki: History professor, one of the first Japanese-Americans to have earned a doctorate degree.
• Carol Schaafsma
• Spencer W. Tinker
• Murray Turnbull: Professor of art, involved in the beginnings of the East-West Center.
• Leonard D. Tuthill
• Daniel W. Tuttle: Professor of political science; studied political parties in the United States and in individual states.
• Benjamin O. Wist
• John Mason Young: First professor of engineering at the College of Hawaiʻi; papers consist of engineering and architectural drawings in Hawaiʻi and Mainland.