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

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am!'M'lSf4.6ti06 Ms Miss Olga Larsol , Nurse Mrs. Iean-Aitken Cafeteria - -5 ' Mrs. Zoe Everly Mrs. .Tune Leong Librarian Registrar 2 as .3 br Miss Ruth Fujii C Miss Beatrice Loui E Secretary - R' Girls' Counselor If t sf. . ,.,, Mr. Toku1i Onc A ' Vice Principal .eees 1 n 4 of t Mlss M1Yak0 Fuiii at Captain .names Edingmon Attendance Clerk N PMSQT, RQTC 5. f W in --1 ' it ,E I A 'X R' l -y ly- MQ A - X- ' Mrs. Edith Keen Hrs. Mary Nakandalmre Boys' Counselor Bookkeeper As each year passes, the eyes of the world are focused on todny's youth, who will be to- morrow's leaders. In this chaotic era, the hope of civilization lies in youth and their suc- cess as peacemakers. Whether peace is to en- dure depends largely on today's young people. Farrington is one of the Territory's many schools that prepare youth for the future. Manyicourses and activities are offered stu- dents under the guidance of the principal, teachers and counselors. Watch your diet. Mr- Gordon- - Q.. 2.21 :sp 1 1' A

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'1 i X K all Walton Gflfdon principal Sports, or more correctly speaking, athletic games have been an important factor in the lives of the people of every nation throughout the ages. Even the most primitive people had their sports for entertainment and the physical development of their young men. As each gen- eration developed, new games were invented and passed down to posterity. The character of these games, of course, has changed as man became more civilized. The purpose, however has still remained--entertainment, recreation a d t , n the physical development of the partici- pan . The Greeks have held their Olympic games every four years since 776 B. C. During these games, a w6ek before and aweek after, general peace was maintained throughout the country. In 1896 the Olympic games took on an international aspect. Since that time every fourth year the major nations of the world have sent their best athletes to compete against the athletes of other countries. We have seen how these games can be a factor for international harm Athletes from all nations mingled on an e l ony. qua basis, grew to respectand appreciate the quali- ties of the other fellow. It would do w ll f e or this troubled world to stop now before it is too late and take some les- sons in international cooperation and good will as displayed by the athletes of the many nations who competed in the recent Olympic games. This yearbook emphasizes the international aspect of sports and has, by doing so, taken a step in calling attention to the fact that nations can learn a val bl ' competition. ua e lesson from athletic

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Miss Marleloulse Abel Plane Geometry Algebra , lg,SsEEKgbZrg Kgm Mrs. Naoma 'Alwohl ' ' ' ' Music vfWW Miss Rachel Asato Mr. Lawrence Ako Sr' Eng' gl S' S' Industrial Arts Mr co'rc Soph. Eng. sl s. s. .'s--mix' K 1 V V A -L. , 'x . 7 ' -'H' OYB? n . J- a iuau, U ' Preparms-for s. Lillian Ashford Mrs. Helen Bryan Mrs. Phoebe Chang Mathematics Stu 111,01 dents . de Wh tlllg th sandino are int eve Ulgg Ban ere lllakgfday Iifethat 31-:appz-egiged LPD1-ep5rcou1,s':ge offel-fglgld in- Ons a e ea . our 5 cfples nd also 18 fo, als Ieare Of fa Ieaz. 0 11 8. - Mrs. Keakealani Char Mr. N ' C yuk hlng Miss Sun Oi Chun Mr. Henry Chun Mrs. Susan Chun Commercial Commercial Soph. Eng. 81 S. S. Dr' T , ' wer rg , Science Intern Supervisor