Hawaii Baptist Academy - Light Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1956 volume:

Egg.,-,. ,A ., 12,2 MQADEMY Hwiu Sweet HENYZIEUEU, Hawaii K A ff-1, Qi H 195' Volume IV Published by the Journalism Club of the Hawaiian Baptist Academy, 1234 Heulu Street Honolulu, Hawaii Kalihi Bcuplisf Church LIB R A R Y Honolulu, Hawaii Principal and Mrs. McCormick Hawaiian High School Buildinl H A, ' 1' ,kv fy . K Baptist Academy Honolulu, Hawaii l X X f f X X5 f QNX I ff XX Yasex X -RSX il 7a Zora ..,. We? ' Grtefully we dedicate this annual to the supporters of Christian edu- cationg especially to those who unselfishly, this past year, used their time, talents, and money to make our new building possible. Ever-expanding, our school has launched its way and is marching proudly in full stride toward bringing Christian education to all of Hawaii. 6 FACULTY D 0 V4 l Q ty , if . i Giving forth the light of wisdom and knowledge to the students seek- ing enlightenment is the faculty. Through their encouragement, help, and cooperation, they help to light the paths of the students as they venture into the uncertain future. Wieuage Mr. H. P. McCormick Principal Dear Seniors: Let me rejoice with you as you come to the end of your high school career. I have watched you grow up with a great deal of interest. It has been gratifying, indeed, to see you, on several occasions, make wise de- cisions, and line up with the forces of good instead of those for evil. As young people, declare total war against carelessness on our highways, crime, alcoholism, greed, corruption, and slums, so that we may have a happier, healthier more wholesome society. We shall miss you when you go elsewhere for higher learning but the Academy will be a better place for others because you have been here. A nineteenth century poet expressed our feelings in these words of advice: To live content with small means, To seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion, To be Worthy, not respectable, and wealthy, not rich, To study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly, To listen to stars and birds, to babes and mm sages, with open hearts, U -2 To bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never. In a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the common. Let this be your symphony. I'-pq!-A v. game! of 7 Dr. F. T. Woodward, Chairman Mrs. Dan Liu Miss Olive Allen, Secretary Miss Martha Morrison Dr. Victor Koon, Ex Officio Miss Hannah Plowden Dr. H. B. Ramsour, Jr. Miss Betty Chong Mr. James Agena cha! gfdldfbq W The Academy is Southern Baptist's effort in Hawaii to carry out the Master's command to teach all nations. It is comprised of two schools ac- cording to Mainland designations or three according to the Hawaiian school system, since grades range from first through twelfth. In this wide spread educational program, the Academy is an infant, for some of these institutions are nearly a hundred years old. This is due, of course, to the fact that mission work for Southern Baptists is relatively new in Hawaii. In 1946, just five years after the beginning of work in Hawaii, the need for a school became apparent. Hence a request was made to the Foreign Mission Board for a High School with a boarding department. Funds were not available just then, but the Woman's Missionary Union of Virginia accepted the challenge and provided, through their Lottie Moon Christmas Offering, funds for establishing the school. At the time the estimate was made, land was relatively inexpensive. But before it was possible to complete arrangements for the project, real estate prices had greatly increased so that it was impossible to purchase as extensive a plot as was first anticipated. The present location was con- sidered suitable for beginning one phase of the school. The original buildings provided the minimum space for grades seven through twelve. The first year's enrollment, September, 1949, consisted of 24 students. There were 16 pupils in the Seventh Grade and 8 in the Eighth. The plan was to add a new grade each year until the High ,School was completed. This plan was followed throughout the beginning period. New students were only accepted for the grades thus formed. This original Eighth Grade was the first graduating class of 1954. In the meantime the school began to grow from the bottom also. There was a demand for a school to care for the children who were attending the kindergartens in our various churches. The first such class was provided by the Olivet Church, when Miss Martha Morrison asked that she be per- mitted to keep the children from her kindergarten who wished to enter first grade. This plan was followed until third grade was completed. It then became necessary to make other provision for this growing ele- mentary school. It was then that the Academy was asked to take them under her wing. It was possible to accommodate them for the first few years without crowding. Then it became increasingly difficult as both schools developed. In 1952 the first story of the Elementary building was erected. That eased the pressure for that year but it was not until the second story was completed 'in 1955 that adequate space was provided for 12 classes. The present school plant, which allows 25 students to a class, will ac- commodate 300 students. The plan is to keep within the limit so that indi- vidual attention will be 'available for those who need it. The present en- rollment is 260. . rf v Miss Lillie Hundley-B.A., M.A. Bible Art Mrs. Nell Sauer-B.A., M.A English Grammar Literature Mrs. William McCaslm B.M.h. Music Secretary Mrs. Ernest Apple Shorthand I 8z II Typing II Mrs. James Watts-B.S. English Composition Literature 0 Mr, W. D. Bigham--B.B.A. Civics United States History American Problems Typing I Mrs. A. K. Field Cafeteria Eu 2 Shop Maintenance Mrs. Edith Humphrey- Mrs. H. P. McCormick-R.N. A.B., B.S., M.A. Librarian Homemaking School Nurse 7th Grade Geography World Affairs W Mr. G, M. Threlkeld-B.S. General Science Biology Chemistry Physics PE. ?fwf!fe Vliss Taneko Tsubaki-B.S. General Math Algebra I and II Geometry I and II Trigonometry Mrs. F. T. Woodward Mrs. S. T. Han Mrs. Neil Stewart A.B., M.M.T. Cafeteria Assistant Librarian French w 1-A favs.-an fp 1----u -u Mr. Paul Gima,--B.S. M 43' ,u w 32 f ' L '1 - C 231 . U U v r , . A i Nw. 'A Christmas Caroling It,s the touch that counts! Let me get it. Open Sesame! Wha' hoppc-en? 6 That Ipana Smile i ttte sg .X Well now, I woulcln't say that . . . Q Good scouts are we Happy Birthday, Mr. Mad' Oh! Oh! ! 434 A 6 SENIURS lil lm il ull ,kr ,1,,l1..1 -n . Upon the completion of four successful years together at the Hawaiian Baptist Academy, the senior class will soon be treading separate paths with the light in their hands, their hearts, and their souls. The light, which is a symbol of the wisdom and knowledge acquired in our beloved Alma Mater, will be a never-failing guide in the fields we have chosen. eemays ROW 1 Cleft to rightjz June Murosaki, Lillian Nuhi. ROW 2: Ben Shima, Rebecca Libcrato, Patricia Tom, Shirley Lee. ROW 3: Barbara Shell, Jewell Field, Beverly Imoto, Robert Hamilton. ROW 4: Aileen Arakawa. Colors: Navy blue and white Motto: If God be for us, who can be against us?', Romans 8:31 Flower: Carnation Song: You'll Never Walk Alone When you walk through the storm, Keep your head up highg And don't be afraid ofthe dark. At the end of the storm is a golden sky- And the sweet silver song of a lark. Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain, Though your dreams be tossed and blown, Walk on, walk on with hope in your heart, And you'll never walk aloneg You'll never walk alone. Mrs. Nell Sauer Advisor Jewell Field, President Favorite Scripture, I John 5213: These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God: that ye may know that ye have eternal life, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God. Ambition: To be what the Lord wants me to be. Patricia Tom, Vice-president Favorite Scripture, Psalm 12111-2: I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. Ambition: To teach. ,, 1 . . v. - ' 41 . i 1 5 Lillian Nuhi, Secretary Favorite Scripture, Psalm l9:14: Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemerf' Ambition: Registered Nurse, 7' Rebecca Liberate, Treasurer Favorite Scripture, Matthew 6133: But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you. Ambition: Be a missionary to the Philippines. Aileen Arakawa Favorite Scripture: 'tGod is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Psalm 4621. Ambition: To graduate and go to college. V N 4 Shirley Lee, Social Chairman Favorite Scripture: 'AA good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver and gold Proverbs 22 1 Ambition: Graduate from high school. Robert Hamilton Favorite Scripture: 'tThou art my hiding place, thou shalt preserve me from trouble: thou shalt compass me about with songs of deliverance. I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye. Psalms 32:7-8. Ambition: Medicine. June Murosaki Favorite Scripture: Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets. Matthew 7:12. Ambition: Stenographer. Beverly Imoto Student Council Representative Favorite Scripture Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths Proverbs 3 5-6. Ben Shima Student Council Representative Favorite Scripture Behold the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save neither his ear heavy that it cannot hear. Isaiah 59:1. Barbara Shell Favorite Scripture: Ulf we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousnessf' I John 119. Ambition: Teacher. Several years ago, ten to be exact, I saw the class of '56 graduate at HBA. Since then I have followed each member of that fateful class. Day after day, month after month, year after year, I have followed them through the good times and the bad. I followed Jewell Field from high school through nursing school and to Saint Francis' Hospital where she is now a nurse in the psychopathic ward. Remember the great evangelical couple on the front pages of the national newspapers, who have shaken the entire world with their great faith in God? I always believed Rebecca Liberate would be the woman behind a great man. Perhaps all has not happened exactly as in her youthful dreams, but Fortune has seen fit to endow Beverly Imoto with ease and comfort, a loving husband, and a happy home. High above mother earth is Kaea Nuhi. Lately she invested in a private jet plane so that she and her hula troupe can manage to meet the different engagements all over the world. Soon, however, she will retire permanently from the entertainment field to get married and start her home. In any of the Gourmet restaurants and drive-ins in Honolulu, Aileen Arakawa may be seen sampling new recipes, ordering meats and produce, and preparing menus. After majoring in Home Economics in college, Aileen and her cousin started their own restaurant. Their low prices and excellent quality food brought a demand for more of these restaurants where the average person could dine like the elite, Completing his internship at Queen's I saw Dr. Robert Hamil- ton, M.D,, as he treated a patient in the emergency hospital. During the last ten years, the going was sometimes retty rou h but he - D .' 8 finall ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 made it by keeping his nose to the grindstone. Just leaving today from Egypt to Germany is Barbara Shell, who is traveling around the world as an exchange teacher. While in Japan she met June Murosaki. June's husband is stationed there temporarily as his firm's Far East field agent. Happy only when tinkering with radios and TV sets, Ben Shima is employed as a troubleshooter for the GE dealers in the islands, Every school morning Shirley Lee awakens at 6:00 a.m., pre- pares the family's breakfast, and then bustles her brood off to school. She has a long and strenuous schedule but somehow she enjoys every bit of her busy days. Through a window in the school room a sleepy drone of voices is heard. A bell rings and Patricia Tom's voice cries Mclass dis- missed. Tired, but happy, she leaves the school room for her home. But, you are asking, who are you and why are you telling me all of this? No need to worry. I am just the Spirit of Tomorrow and you have had a stolen glimpse into the Future. ps E iv f I4 2 X 5 Q Real Cool, Man! Pretending? 1, -.. Q i tix.. .4'w6z4 Happy, girls? Scratchin' Satch STOP 8Sidf3! Taken by surprise Potential Economic Engineers ! Ready'? Now, smiiile! It was just a lovely tea. What's That? IX are UNDERCLASSMEN N -. - ' 'P F lv V' f - , 1 ' I ww To those who can see the faint rays of the torch they will some day possess, we wish the best of joy and happiness, now and in the years to come, as you study here in this wonderful school where Christ, our Saviour -the Light of this dim, dark world, is the guiding spirit. Qoliq fcmdafza si- 4 'tw ' '-M. -A th I Sleepy Time Gal ,,, I ' Li Jazzy, boy! Colors: Red and White Song: The Love of God Q. ag, L, tr.. Motto: For me to live is Christ and to die is gain. Phil. 1:21 Flower: Red Carnations Mr. W. D, Bigham Mary ltokazu Advisor President ,i Paul Field Dorothy Brown Rosemarie Engel Agnes Wann Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Student Council Rep. I8 Gangway, I gotta go X' Ivan Havs kms Lucy Klla Tehane Hawkms Student Counc11 Rep George Hope Mae Ichikawa Eleanol ISObHk1 Cdrlcttf. Kalamd Diana Niide 5 fm' apdwmea Si' -0-'-v Mr. Garland Threlkeld Advisor it .. Us - xx Richard Niide Marvin Jacobsen 2 5 President Vice-president , U ' 1- X Student Council Rep. ' f ill' A i Gladys Oshiro Jane Maklya Sec.-Treasurer , - Student Council Re ffzs A W Nea Judith Stout i'Camera Shy Judy Colors. Pink and gray Motto: Onward Ever, Backward Never Song: 'The Bible Tells Me So. Flower: Pink Carnations 75. l 20 Catalina Cabogas S-uri 1 r Geraldine Nakata 59 51, Qff 0 x will Lf-A ...Z X iw , J X V James Upham Bashfu1 Jimmy Walter Takeda 'v 71 Class Colors: Blue and white Class Motto: In all thy ways acknowledge Hlm, and He shall direct thy paths. Richard Uyehara President Class Song: My Redeemer Class Flower. Red Carnations Renee Arakawa Vice-president Betsy Ifuku Lloyd Asato Secretary Treasurer Donna Vincent Jason Mori Student Council Rep. Social Chairman lv , 'u 17- if mn- 7:31 .tix-,x l . A. -.WJ r fir w3l2f'fi1 l - , fflifivf-s ' . . ff.1 i-fa. ,- ..:.'Y' -it Miss Taneko Tsubaki Jg5f f,?3g '1 Q f L Advisor 1 e i L 9-'4'Rf':Efi2 ...la I .3 N me - if 3, -ff ' A 5. Q In 1 X-f ' x Q by K6 ' W 87 .if- li, ,iff , lf fr , , D. i Larry Hemry Melvin Higa June Itokazu Robert Kamiya fi nu in-J 'W' if Herman Kuebitz Jimmy Menges Dennis Paco Elaine Paik Frank Ortiz 01 TJ 1-5- U milw f 1--uvlfn. gash' .. -ff . Ramona Ricapor Eddie Stringham Leroy Sui Steven Teroaka Not Pictured: Sherry Palmer 1' 29 E 4 4 . .4 l 69414 -,1 l .-Q 1 f Mila Ronald Kiyoto Mrs. Ed1th Humphrey Ida Itoman President Advisor Vice-president Class Colors: Pink and gray Caiolxn Ramsour Raymond Onaga Secretary Class Motto: In GOCl We Trust Treasurer Class Song: A'Count Your Blessings 510911011 HHD1i1iOU Class Flower: Pink Carnations Ronald 0121 Social Chairman Student Council Representative ROW 1 tleft to rightlz Mae Murosaki, Christine Miyashiro, Ida Itoman, Diane Chow, Judy Tengan, Howard Baba, Michael Mattox, Raymond Onaga. ROW 2: Diane Nuhi, Marjorie Ohtani, Patricia Nuekolls, Marleen Fujitani, Sally Kaneshiro, Dennis Miyajima, Richard Mitobc, Harold Oba. ROW 3: Stephany Nagata, Patricia Jackson, Carolyn Ramsour, Stephen Hamilton, Francis Makiya, Charles Hosokawa, Ronald Ota. ROW 4: Charles Jacobsen, Walter Naito, Mrs, Humphrey, Advisor, Ronald Kiyota, Rodney Horio, Don Hartzler, Not pictured: Sue Knippers. A 1 ', OO C39 S Ii i 6.0 4' B' 1 R. if .QQ X LEKQ . . 5, if eww!! Qmafe Class Motto. Volunteer for Christ and Country Class Colors: Blue and Whlte Class Song: Our Bestv Class Flower. Red Carnation A, -A ! X W Gladiola Hatchie Melody Nobori Social Chairman Student Council Representative Clayton Tom Nancy Humphrey Vice-president Secretary 'sity Philip Liu Mrs. James Watts President Advisor ROW 1 Cleft to rightjz Alvin Baba, Clayton Tom, Randolph Uyehara, Gretta Lum, Susan Kuwaye, Susan Shiroma, Norman UshiJ1n'1a, Michael Norwood, Jerry Wheeler. ROW 2: Don Sakai, Karen Sato, Melody Nobori, Jo Anne Murata, Diane Murashige, Susan Dodge, Gladiola Hatchie, Barbara Gardner. ROW 3: Karen Lanzarone, Nancy Humphrey, Nadeane Tanimoto, Sharon Manuel, Jeanne Kaneshiro, Philip Liu, LeRoy Kuamoo. ROW 4: Mrs. Watts, Advisor, Barbara Collins, Carolinda Simmons, Mar- garet Kaalakea, Jean Jensen. Not pictured: Calvin Ige and Merry Palmer. - 1 1.-nr rr 1 .n.gr- f 1.-.gr-M - --M f .mug - -f -M 11-ii , f .-l Oooh, Mister Bigum! NI can't afford a carriage . . . s Horseplay , eeeaef 1 H.B.A.'s Colosseum Wipe them clean! And this is Tl- H+-jill . -..N , No mo' With my little hammer I go knock, knock, knock. N Music Club fund-raising paper drive How old is Cslhe, Billy Boy? p , .. 'CP' wi. H- ,-' , -' 1,-.11 Q 9 l.ll ' I ! I 4. 1 Enthusiastic Eaters! The Vote of the Majority Piling It In Trying to make a few cents Prayer Group my Weed? D0n't miss the ball! Just simply delicious! W J Y f' Is this how a class studies? Noon Siesta fl Cr Va' . M, V '21, - a. 4L,A.x az. v ' x J' 1' lk' 3 'J . ,ff 5? .CA 3 K, V2 K1-,P-'ill Gite' 'ff 5, ' -Q , '- f L '13, ff 1 ' .- '11 :if ! 1 are ELEMENTARY DEPT fl 5 As the grade school children are led by Miss Laura Corn- well, elementary supervisor, they will gradually come to see and appreciate the torch of wisdom that they will some day possess. Keep climbing the steps that lead on to high- er education! xv - ai do J- I r X R I ji 'f is lf there has been one song in my heart that has expressed my past year's experiences in the Hawaiian Baptist Acad- emy, I think that I would say, 'Alt has been a song of praise and thanksgiving. A gift from the Foreign Mission Board and generous donations from friends have enabled us to complete the second story on our elementary building. Other contribu- tions have made it possible to give special assistance to V deserving pupils and to develop and maintain a high stand- ' ard of scholastic training. But, by far, the most satisfying observation has been the fine school spirit exhibited, on every side, as a result of the Christian teaching and spiritual growth of our boys and girls. After reading the Bible daily and hearing the Word taught, many have made decisions for the Lord. In the words of the Psalmist, I can truly say, Let us come before His presence with thanksgiving. Miss Laura Cornwell-B.A. Elementary Supervisor -Laura Cornwell Zemeamw? Miss Adele Breech A.B. First Grade Mrs. John Forbmg-B.A Second Grade Miss Mary Katherine Charles-B.A. Third Grade Klan n -A 'Q . Q- lx I Mrs. Carl Fetters-B.A. Fourth Grade Mrs. Clarabel McDonald A.B., M.A., B.M.T. Fifth Grade Mrs. Eva Alhman-B.A. Sixth Grade Or' Q 2 vxf ' u QB' ' iii '14, Una...-. N ' ' , Left to right, ROW 1: Donna Tinker, Claire Takemura, Linda aki, Leilani Dias, Trudv Kainisato, Lauren Hiraoka, Carol Muros V Lum. ROW 2: Eileen Kamiya, Sandra Wong, Nathan Paco, James Gibson, Peter Nuckolls, John Lindo, Mrs. Ahlman. ROW 3: Ches- ter Kanai, Rodney lkenioto, Eileen Gayden, John Whitaker, Sandra Miller, John Yee. Ronald Wong, Pualani Kamakana, Margaret Stewart, Terry Fred Richards, Michael Ichikawa. ROW 3: John Baxley, Vanderziel, Wayne Fujitani, Mrs. McDonald, Charles Basso valei Gibbs, Gerald Taira. Nut pictured: Doris Nakata. WWW and Qmnfe Left to right, ROW 1: Carol Takeguchi, Diane Tomita, Lynn Yo- shino, Dorothy Oba, Catherine Kanai, Ella Jane Kila. ROW 2: King, Mary , Ne- SX I S 1' -J' r , - l Q ' , . , i ,i li l 7 Qmde i Left to right, ROW 1: Harriet Sakai, Ingrid Batoon, Gleniee Sui, Brian Williams, Alan Ushijima, Eugene Hamamoto. ROW 2: Doris Hopfe, Lynette Lum, Nelson Hamilton, Gerald Inouye, Edwin Goto, Mrs. Fetters, ROW 3: Karen Jean Kam, Robert McGregor, Clifford Knott, Not pictured: Jeanne Bradford, Suzanne Cellis, Emily Hoopii, Beverly Kuwaye, Patricia Tam. Left to right, ROW' 1: Charlene Burton, Patsy Takemura, Lloyd Bowers, Moses Manuel, Everett Cuskaden, Joe Ussery, Leslie Au, Vicki Sumida. ROW 2: Pamela lkemoto, James Nagano, Jeanne Ramsour, Wallace Close, Toland Yokota, Penny Hayasaka, Paul Thomas, Mary Stewart, Edgar Yee. ROW 3: Miss Charles, William Gardner, Steve Zimmerman, Jacquelyn Bowden, Rodney Hoopai, Warren Kanai, Donald Collins, Not pictured: Sharon Penning, Michael Ho. Qfmde fb 3 ' ' . M ...... .44vuim.' Q1 , X5 v Left to right, ROW 1: Harrison Chow, Jonathan Leasure, John Kella, Miltis Takemura, Johnnie Jackson, Noreen Kanai, Lor- raine Lum, Edward Suzui. ROW 2: Byran Thomas Upham, Char- lotte Elaine Allen, Carol Fujitani, JoAnn Nunokawa, Roger Hoopai, Irmgarcl Ahyo, Reed Baxley, Martha Neil Stewart, Michael Chang. ROW 3: Mrs. Forbing, Noreen Takara, Glenn Hiranuina, Steven Vanderziel, Diane Vanclerziel, Mark Alan Whit- taker, Kalfred Wong, Not Pictured: Carl Eugene Akamine, Helen Marie Gayden, Philip Kcmery, Archibald Miller. Left to right, ROW 1 Hazel Lynn McGregor, eoand Quwle Deborah Sadaoka, Sharlene Nakanishi, Shirley Ann Sakai, Faye Jalvec, Karen Fujishima, Wendy Kaikana, Charlene Kuwaye, Shirlie Ann Kuni- moto, Madeline Wong. ROW 2: Althea Lai, Joanne Naomi Yee, 70:45 guide Te l'1' yPE1lIT1QI'. Allyn Lai, Wade Ho, Marilyn Hope Vincent, Lorin Chun, Zack Dixon Turner, Stephen Magano, Scott Banning, Miss Breech. ROW 3: Eric Ahyo, Henry Whittaker, Diane Kaapana, Mcdeiros Jr., Robin Stewart. Hopfe, Michael Ussery, Kona Brian Paul Ahyo, Jonathan Kim, Peter Not pictured: Marian Kate Thomas, i r tv nl1i ti i l ' alice Oggaam i Left to right, ROW 1: John Baxley, Ella Jane Kila, Leilani Dias, Margaret Stewart, Gerald Taira. ROW 2: Fred Richards, Carol Takeguchi, Nevalei Gibbs, Carol Murosaki, Pualani Kamakana. ROW 3: Nathan Paco, Chester Kanai, John Lindo, John Yee, Terry King. The Junior Police Officers organization is composed of older pupils in grades 4-6 who voluntarily assist the Honolulu Police De- partment. They help safe-guard school chil- dren who cross streets in the vicinities of schools in the city and county of Honolulu. Our J.P.O. force consists of twenty pupils working on two different shifts at the inter- section of Liholiho and Wilder streets. All J.P.O.'s are commissioned and trained by the Honolulu Police Officers. Chester Kanai Captain, Troop II Leilani Dias Lieut., Troop I Miss Laura Cornwell p Advisor N Nathan Paco Captain, Troop II John Yee Lieut., Troop II 1 :Wu a::E Ei 3' K 'lb - a ' QLKQ H4 IL 'S f 0? 4 , I 'x in 4 ov ' Nga, f.,r. - ,,. J w 4 4' r . .v ,W -,JI 1 4,4 in , . A 3 , V3 fm. ,..d S ,SX 1' If , Sl ,ix m xx 6? ff . ' P Q., , P .,4,. , . i, f ., .L-4. Xl! ' X Js-. ' ' w5lv ,1f:N:' W ,T 3 1 , 1 'K' . i -IL --. 564006 31314 LF?: glgi4l A H Sh ALAE , ' w f. I ,v 1 Q ? 5 'A 1'-Af, M. I' . X :i,,q,,1, .'.,-f ,,-A f A MAY DAY, 1955 of 'fi . I fi yi X HALLOWEEN, 1955 2. rm ,af z X4 Y 5- 55 f ,g si X CHRISTMAS, 1955 VALENTINE'S DAY, 1956 , . ,.,. ,,, an 9 ACTIVITIES 47... ! nr ll Yf fz. cum! Wim 71.3,-4, Rebecca Liberato and Ben Shima were chosen Mr. and Miss H. B. A. of 1955-56 by popular vote. This charming couple was given this honor because of their friendliness and well-rounded person- alities. indent Dorothy Brown President The Student Council is composed of representatives from each class of the Junior-Senior High School. Under the sponsorship of Mr. H. P. McCormick, principal, the Student Council aims to aid and improve the school. The efforts of the Student Council resulted in the Christmas Mail Service, which was a great accommodation for the students. The Student Council also selects a student Personality of the Month for the Ka Leo O Ka Kula. Left to Right: Beverly Imoto, Melody Nobori, Donna Vincent, Dorothy Brown, Jane Makiya, Richard Niide, Ben Shima. Not pic- tured: Ronald Ota and Lucy Kila. Mr. H. P. McCormick Advisor My-I' 2 Richard Niide Vice-president Beverly Imoto Secretary-Treasurer lb' 9-. 'if' I.. lg' ,, QMS., Patricia Tom Editor All work and no play? ik., Y' p ff f I L Q X , 0 ' - 0 - A Mr. W. D, Bigham Jewell Field Advisor Business Manager Again highlighting the year's work for the Journalism Club was the sponsoring of the school annual. 'tThe Light. Now in its ourth year of publication, The Light is printed by Mirro- Graphic Yearbooks in Glendale, California. The pictures are done by City Art Works. Under the advisorship of Mr. W. D. Bigham and with the help of a small but capable staff, work on 'tThe Light was completed by the latter part of February. Editing the annual is a year-long project. After the actual work on the Annual is completed, the subscription and money-raising programs are fully put into action. All artwork in this edition was done by Walter Takeda, art editor. Meeting the deadline Bottom to top, ROW 1: Patricia Tom, Ben Shima, Rebecca Lib- erato, Beverly Imoto, Jewell Field, Shirley Lee, Lillian Nuhi, June Murosaki, Diana Niide. ROW 2: Walter Takeda, Richard Niide, Robert Hamil- ton, Barbara Shell, Mary Ito- kazu, Eleanor Isosaki, Aileen Arakawa. ROW 3: Paul Field, Rosemarie Engel. Not pictured: Leroy Sui. fa .lea 0 Ka fain loaf! x ff it 351' '31 5 'C Mrs. James Watts. Advisor Dorothy Brown, Editor N -Yiwu -33 Left to Right, ROW 1: Lillian Oyama, Diana Niide, Shirley Lee-Typist, Eleanor Isosaki, June Murosaki-Typist, Agnes Wann-Head Typist, Mary Itokazug Row 2: Jewell Field-Business Manager, Aileen Arakawa, Patricia Tom, Rebecca Liberato-News Editor, Jane Makiya, Barbara Shell, Tehane Hawkins, ROW 3: Lillian Nuhi-Typist, Ben Shima-Circulation Manager, Beverly Imoto-Typist, Dennis Paco, Mae Ichikawa, Rosemarie Engel-Public Relations, Dorothy Brown -Editor, Carlette Kalama-Typist, Lucy Kilag ROW 4: LeRoy Sui-Photography Editor, Marvin Jacobsen-Headline Artist, Ivan Hawkins, Lionel Nagata, Walter Takeda-Art Editorg ROW 5: Robert Hamilton-Feature Editor, George Hope, Paul Field, Paul Shaffer, The first form of a school newspaper was the Science News Bulle- tin which gradually evolved into the Ka Leo O Ka Kula which is now in its fourth year of publication. Ka Leo Ka Kula is published monthly by the Junior and Senior composition classes. For the past two years, the Ka Leo O Ka Kula has been printed at the Farrington High School Print Shop, although it made its first few appearances in mimeograph form. During the school year a Leroy headline printing set was made possible through the generous efforts of the school's Parent-Teachers Association. 'QQ 1' fi N- f . Y . Left to Right: Rebecca Liberato, Robert Hamilton, Patricia Tom, Barbara Shell, Beverly lmoto, Lillian Nuhi, Mrs, Sauer, Lloyd Asato, Larry Hemry. Not pictured: Shirley Lee. Three years ago, with the help of the school administration and the P.T.A., a Dramatics Club was formed. The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to teach the students the art of dramatics while having the pleasure of performing before an audience. Sponsored by Mrs. Nell Sauer, the Club has put on stage plays and skits throughout the school year. The most important project of the Dramatics Club was the promotion of the Easter program. Beverly Imoto, Lillian Nuhi, Mrs. Nell Sauer, Secretary-Treasurer President Advisor Lloyd Asato, Robert Hamilton, Vice-President Social Chairman What is science? Science is in part, the search and research of the elements of nature to find out for one's self the solution to the various questions asked and experiments made into the realms of this wonderful and mysterious world where We live, for the betterment of its inhabitants. , In conjunction with these ideas, the Academy Science Club has re- cently been organized not only as a means of enjoyment for its members but also as a source of informative education for those who are interested in this field. excursions to various places. Because of the recent establishment of this group, little has been done in the way of constructive projects but in the very near future we are planning the invitation of guest speakers. the use of motion pictures, and As amateurs We have begun to find for ourselves the satisfaction of seeing something initiated and accomplished as a result of our own efforts. We hope sincerely that the club will continue to grow very rapidly. um ad .,.f .,.,--7 Under the lcadcrship of the music instructor, Mrs. lVlcCaslin. a music l club has been organized for the students of the intermediate and High wig, School division of the Hawaiian Baptist Academy. its purpose is to build a better school spirit and to learn to appreciate better music. The object ol' this club is to increase the music departments need and to broaden music interests. This organization has drawn a Constitution. which serves as a guide. ,NL Our first project was sponsoring a paper drive for which the money obtained went to the purchasing of needed articles for thc music club and I sc, school choir. '-'V u. il Diana Niide Vice-Prcsidci ff' 4,33 '44 -J 'ff' xi it i. V ' . l i- 3-1 X . , 2,1555 Lucy Kila, Mary Itokazu, Richard Uyehara, Paul Shaffer, Carl:-tte Kalama, Sergeant-at-Arins Asst Social Chairman Social Chairman Treasurer Secretary Left to Right, SEATED: June Itokazu, Rosemarie Engel, Lucy Kilzig STANDING: Mrs, Mctfasling ROW 1: Mae Ichikawa, Dorothy Brown, Mary Itokazu, Carlctte Kalama, Richard Niidc, Ronald Kiyotag ROVV 2: Melvin Higa, Herman Kuehitz, Robert Kzimiya, Lloyd Asato, Richard Uychara, Diana Niidc, Paul Shafferg ROW 3: Dennis Paco, Jason Mori, Ronald Ota, Charlcs Hosokawa, Rodney Horio, Paul Field, ,, uk? . k fn Qi l, -Q , : K A Y A L ,. 7V'f1-in 41 'N , - l .E ,wif f' 11 ,Nik ,hhjgaf H ,,. 1. 12, ' fi':L.:- ' xA Jw. W: gf 5551? ' Q Wk? Mg, i f 4? .gf Q 1- 11,3154 f 4 , ' A if .ingflf I V A- ?!f'H3'f'L jl In ,Q ! .1 , ,iii ., B .K A : 9 .Y , 1 'V n-:QT ,'L1'a. 4 .Y. I- : -- 3 -1 8 Hs V A 5.821-V V 1 1 , f FTQ,-H fy fl 'g ' P. f T' mf- QM , ml, ,M Q if-W-w.H'ff if f V . 1 rf if 32, if . 9,1 1 ii. -.45?.!.f1i' ' Q- , My iijg ,. 3 ,gigii X i A Qs: 554 ff lf? lik '. Q : 'I, T +? ff D .f ' 'vs :TQ i , V,, M9 M A dgff ' Rina x. 9 A ff 5 W' -Q ?3i' S g ' JI ,' I 3 . H+.. PM-f2Mis:sy1 , Q ft? -1,1-V iff! mi, , M1 ' UWA Mrs. William MeCaslin, - :ff f ffl. 'Q ' fiillf i ,. ada Zopmlmeal ln 1955-56, the choir, the girls' chorus, the double quar- tet sang, and the school band played under the direction of Mrs. William McCaslin for the enjoyment of others. The double quartet, a mixed group of boys and girls, have brought cheer to the sick by singing on the first Sunday of every month at the Maluhia Home. On the Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and May Day programs, the choir and other special choral groups rend- ered many favorite selections a cappella. The choir, 48 voices strong, has grown larger and more polished than ever before. The Christmas program was the special project of the Music Department. The talents of both the high school and elementary students were combined to present one of the most elaborate programs ever staged here. Music Instructor we Q Z g K Left to Right, ROW 1: Randolph Uyehara, Jerry Wheeler, Alvin Babag ROW 2: Clayton Tom, Charles Hosokawa, JoAnn Murata, Raymond Onaga, Ronald Otag STANDING: Mrs. McCaslin-Instructor, Don Sakai, Don Hartzler, Leroy Kuamoo, Norman Ushi- jima, Ronald Kiyoto, Richard Mitobe, Walter Naito, Robert Hamilton-Student Assist- ant Instructor. 77Ze5cAa4Z ' Left to Right, ROW l: Lillian Oyama, Geraldine Nakata, Elaine Paik, Eleanor Isosaki, Agnes Wann, Aileen Arakawa, Beverly Imoto, Lillian Nuhi, Tehane Hawkins, Renee Arakawa, Rebecca Liberato, Diane Niide, Catalina Cabogas, Ramona Ricaporg ROW 2: Marvin Jacobsen, June Itokazu, Betsy Ifuku, Jane Makiya, Mary Itokazu, Dorothy Brown, Carlette Kalama, Mae Ichikawa, Lucy Kila, Judith Stout, Rosemarie Engel, Jewell Field, Donna Vincent, Jim Mengesg ROW 3: Melvin Higa, Steven Teroaka, Robert Kamiya, Lloyd Asato, Herman Kuebitz, Dennis Paco, Frank Ortiz, Jason Mori, Larry Hemry, Edward Stringham, Paul Field, Ivan Hawkins, Paul Shaffer, Richard Uyehara, Richard Niide. NOT PICTURED: Gladys Oshiro, Sherry Palmer, Barbara Shell, Laura Texeira, and Patricia Tom. Future angels? Million dollar band? MW B , Ls-fi ' Is that molar or gum - 1 i-i 11 asf. .f qfame ccufzamdca The Home Economics Department has grown comparatively larger since its beginning, in class number and home economics supplies. There are more sewing machines, modern cooking appliances, and new time- saving utensils which fit for this fast moving modern generation. Some of the subjects taken up in the different classes include: clothing, meal planning, budgeting, child care, health and first aid, interior dec- orating, good grooming, etiquette, manners and entertaining, consumer buying, family relations, and careers. A course is offered to the twelfth grade boys, too, for one semester. Senior Girls l l Senior Boys Seventh Grade Tenth Grade Dinner Tenth Grade Dinner-Mr. McCormick carvcs the turkey .,L tkQ if 3 X .- .U I X I f Mr. Threlkeld's Boys' P.E. class has been divided into three teams, the Bums, Rams, and the 49'ers. These three teams have competed against each other in bas- ketball, football and differ- ent types of dynamic ten- sions tests. The Bums have placed first in the football division and the 49'ers have taken the honors in the bas- ketball competition. Under the coaching of Mrs. Watts, P.E. director, the P.E. girls have organ- ized into two teams, the H. B. Aires with Lucy Kila as captain and Melody No- bori assistant, and the Jol- liettes with Nancy Humph- rey as captain and Catalina Cabogas assistant. The girls, to show that they could not be outdone by the boys, have included in their program volleyball, basketball, callisthenics, and even track. -1.-44' Answering the call of duty 1 - f 'Ai I .gm Ml. .id imitating a gooney bird Rudolph Valentino IT eff. a aa naw . '70 f 7044: D Qt. 11' P -lx A in -.:,k A , ?i9',w ,Q , YQ, 9 i ka e ,rr fm sp- . u t i i it Where do you think you,re going? Evidence of Evolution Why so serious? -4 , , fl K it u Satchalina, the Great What are you thinking of? I pledge . . . YQ, my Y 'F if iiivnuvu-mn 'Nm '- Baptist Book Store Bibles, Devotional Books, Christian Fiction, Sunday School Supplies, Religious Gifts. Telephone 50-3141 211 Merchant Street Honolulu, Hawaii Weddings lat Church or Sludiol Candid:-Color Movies Portraits ' Glamorous C bildren Pboto Supplies Finishing, Copying, Coloring Picture Framing Service Ne W1 Flowers the Best at! p KAY'S IFLQWERS Spebializinig me WEDDING BOUQUETS FXJNBBAL WREATHS - senmrs lg- f Special Attention ' 1: o': ' 5 FLOWERS O THE MAINLAND 4' 1 ' .ex st. ,. Free ,Delivery Call 685lf,,, i .fs L Daily 7:30 a.m. teX5:30r pair. Alter Hours Call x83-7783 I. ., KAY HENNA. Owner 1221 So. Beretania Street HONOLULU 2000 The Portable known the world over as an Engineering Masterpiece... The DOUBLE-DUTY PORTABLE-that is ideal for personal type- writing, yet fully equipped for business use. Ask about the 30 features of the Memes 2000 which make it the world's finest and fastest portable typewriter. Avall- able in 72 different language key keyboards. BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY 221 Merchant Street 47 Honolulu 13, Hawaii s ammemmqw -' Academy Baptist Church 1234 Heulu Street Honolulu, Oahu Aina Haina Baptist Church Aina Haina, Oahu Kalihi Baptist Church Owawa and Gulick Ave. Honolulu, Oahu Nuuanu Baptist Church Nuuanu Sz Bates Streets Honolulu, Oahu Olivet Baptist Church 1775 South Beretania Street Honolulu, Oahu Pali View Baptist Church 45-501 Halekou Street Kaneohe, Oahu University Baptist Church 2305 University Avenue Honolulu, Oahu Wahiawa Baptist Church 1233 California Avenue Wahiawa, Oahu Waialae Baptist Church 21st and Harding Ave. Honolulu, Oahu Waianae Baptist Church Puu Kahea Baptist Camp Waianae, Oahu Waikiki Baptist Church 215 Ohua Street Honolulu, Oahu Kahului Baptist Church Box 315 Kahului, Maui Wailuku Baptist Church Box 2869 Wailuku, Maui Kaunakakai Baptist Church Kaunakakai, Molokai Waimea Baptist Church Waimea, Kauai I, Lanai City Baptist Mission Lanai City, Lanai Kinoole Baptist Church 1815 Kinoole Street Hilo, Hawaii Kaumana Drive Baptist Church Kaumana Drive 8z Ainako Avenue Hilo, Hawaii 1 f .V - . 1 . 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