Farrington High School - Ke Kiaaina Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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lufg '35 5:52547 4 QOPHOMGRZQ saga' . X T. ff' .Nu ff:'?' V s -- so , 0 G ' FGSQQSQ it 4 'I QQQVG' 'iw-li WWW' The practice of tracking down and killing game nas become a popular sport. In the early ages, hunting was the chief means of support. During the Middle Ages, hunting became a re- served sport for noblemen. Hunting is regulated in the United States, Great Britain and other coun- tries. There are generally no restrictions upon big game hunting. Most big game is hunted in Africa, by white men principally for sport or for value of hides or furs.

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0 C 'L f f ...... i Q W o ff. o G 'Z' 0 a. e 2' f w G 3 S ff. s . Counter clockwise: Priscilla Fuku- , f moto. Secretary: May Goto, Presi- A dent: Miss Sun Oi Chun, Advisor: Alma Mater, Vice Presidentg Harold . Hayashi, Treasurer hu For some 788 sophomores, September 3, 1952, was the beginning of a new era, Coming to Farr- ington was a thrilling experience for many of them. The eager, but somewhat bewildered, boys and girls were seen rushing here and there about the campus, looking for their new and strange rooms. But as the days wore on, they soon adapted themselves to the normal routine and found themselves part of this great school. To start the year right, they had their orientation week. And later they elected their officers to lead them through a successful and happy year. May Goto was elected president. She presided over the affairs of the sophomore government in such an organized way that the class functioned smoothly. Vice-presidentAlma Mata did her part well and presided at meetings in the absence of the presi- dent. Secretay Priscilla Fukumoto kept the minutes of all the meetings. Treasurer Harold Hayashi kept an account of the financial statue of the sophomores. Miss Sun Oi Chun, the adviser, guided the officers in their various tasks. They chose Working Together for a Better Tomorrow as their motto to guide them through the year. Their class colors were blue and white. Campaigns for the year included the comic drives. In their first drive, they collected 3, O00 comifr books which were sent to the boys in Korea. Sherene Moiki, sefvice chairman, was complimented by the Red Cross representative for the ex- cellent job that she did. The day which will longbe remembered by sophomores is April 17, 1953, their class day. This day ended with a glorious dance at the school patio. As the year closes, each sophomore looks back at the achievements with satisfaction. Each looks forward to another year at dear ol' Farrington.