Kahuku High School - Ke Koolau Yearbook (Oahu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

1 i Ojje t t i [Cm Kodojuu 1 965 Published by the Ke Koolau Staff Kahuku High School Kahuku, Oahu, Hawaii 1964-1965 ww ' m ' vrfffWfWwmlS fF -; ■ I mmm m m m m tifiJbioduudtUm September, 1897, marked the beginning of Kahuku High and Elementary School with on enrollment of 19 students ten girls and nine boys, on five acres of land purchased for one dollar from a man who saw the need for an English-speaking school in the area. The one-room building was then located where now stands Kahuku Super Market. In 1914, the school was relocated across the street to its present site. It has gradually grown from a two-room building to a thirty-two classroom school, where 1,069 students now study and play on twenty-three acres of land. One wonders what the reaction would be if Mrs. Pauline Hookano, Kahuku ' s first principal, could see the changes sixty-eight years have brought to the school, the community, and the surrounding areas. Her nineteen plantation students have been replaced by Hawaiians, Caucasians, Ta- hitians, Maoris, Fijians, Filipinos, Japanese, Australians, and Samoans. Each morning, from Kualoa to Waimea Bay, these students come on every conceivable means of modern transportation. What a far cry the little engine-pulled cane cars are from the automobiles and buses that the students ride to and from school today! Mrs. Hookano would marvel at the improved roads indeed. The only things she would find unchanged today are beautiful Waimea Bay, the majes- tic mountains of Punaluu, the sun setting at Shark ' s Bay, and the lush green Kahana . . . These are as beautiful and familiar as they were when the roads we now pass on were only lanes of crushed coral. Yet have we become so accus- tomed to them that we are oblivious? Here is an invitation extended to you by the Class of ' 65 to recapture the charms and enchantments of these vistas through pictures we have included within this Year Book. Come! Turn the pages and share with us, Scenic Beauties of a Memor- able Land! Tchh 0 Co d d introduction Dedication Honor Staff Organizations Sports Under Classmen Activities Advertisements M,ppi!ipi|i ipj5ii5|fi g TMfm Mr. Harold David Naud DeAcofeon It is with a sense of honor and re- spect that we dedicate the 1965 KE KOOLAU to Mr. Harold David Naud, the Senior Class adviser. For five eventful years he has unselfishly giv- en his time, services and unfailing cooperation to our school and com- munity. Born in Springdale, Arkansas, Mr. Naud later lived in San Diego, where he received a B.A. degree in geog- raphy from San Diego State College before coming to Hawaii in 1959. After a year on the faculty of Laie Elementary School, Mr. Naud became the American Problems teacher at Kahuku where he has also served as Baseball and JV Football coach. Ac- tive in our community, he is a rnember of the Kahuku Golf Club, vice-presi- dent of the Koolauloa Lions Club, and chairman of the Lions Club Scholar- ship Committee. We con never express our gratitude for the help that he and other teachers like him, have given us in laying the foundation for a higher education, a greater appreciation for sports, and a more confident step into the future. l«5i  I M PiP5 Elma H. Weimer UoMn Kahuku School pays homage to Mrs. Elma H. Weimer, who has unsel- fishly devoted thirty-three years to leading young people along the path of education into a more enlightened world. Wife of Cartlon E. Weimer, former principal of Kahuku School, she attended several mainland col- leges as well as the University of Ha- waii. Latin and Math were made simpler through her constant efforts, and her classes memorable because they were always pleasant and inter- esting. Mrs. Weimer returns now to her former hometown, Wooster, Ohio, to spend what we hope will be a long and happy retirement. She will be sorely missed, and it is with gratitude for all she has done on our behalf that we bid her a fond Aloha. Waimea Bay s«4 ' nmtUKi fC iS I ! -.•:.: _- . Shark ' s Bay, Pupukea kmi ' MMMMl Miss Shimizu gets an early start on the days lesson. Mr. G. Howard Barrett Principal Mrs. Diane Umipeg Mrs. Lucille Koreyosu Mrs. Janet Yomoguchi Mrs. Cabbab Mrs. Haida Mrs. Tokomura Mr. Harold Naud Sprmgdale, Arkansas San Diego State Mrs. Elmo Weimer Wooster, Ohio University of Hav f ■Ippl H pi Mrs. Jessie Agustin Kahuku, Oahu University of Hawaii Miss Kathleen Bigney Flint, Michigan University of Hawaii Miss Brenda Dooley Jacksonville, Florida University of Florida Miss Lorraine Higuchi Lahaina, Maui University of Wisconsi Mrs. Adella Johnson Kahona, Oahu Church College of Hav. Mrs. Margaret Kim Sunset Beach, Oahu Saint Louis University Mr. Arthur Stranske Vice-Principal mwmmm Vow kM HiM bgfcfc j(vi uS ttv s btj cumi u)ty ikat bg{ct i ' jri Miss Frances Matsumoto Miss Sarah Lou Roger Waialua, Oahu Godsen, Alabama University of Hawaii Howard College Miss Bigney, posing for the birdif Miss Jane Saito Makoweli, Kauai University of Hawaii Mrs. Betty Silvo Mrs. Linda Umemoto Waionae, Oahu Kailua, Oahu University of Hawaii Colorado State College Mrs. Agustin ... Ho! Ha! . . . thought we didn ' t snap Mr. Harry Kahuanui Mr. Willord Kekauoha Mr. Tom Lunn Kahuku, Oahu Laie, Oahu Nocona, Texas University of Hawaii Brigham Young University East Texas State College j fc ;., r:l Too bad Mrs. Kim . . . caught you by surpris h« leffedted tM owu biM Mr. Kenneth Hashizi Honolulu, Oahu Georgetown College Mr. Gilbert Hatter San Diego, Californic San Diego State f Mr. Vernon Honda Wahiawa, Oahu Brigham Young University t: i t Mr. Nicholas Lagiglia Mr. Richard Mizuta Mr. Harold Silva Mr Raymond Solodyna M George Ueda New York City Honolulu, Oahu Waianae, Oahu Jol et, Illin ois Hakalau, Hawaii New York University University of Hawaii University of Hawaii llli ois State University University of Haw Mrs. Umipeg, Mrs. Kim and Mr. Kekauoha enjoy the best part of the day . . . relaxing during 1 l m m IIhI Miss Glorio Enos Laie, Oahu Church College of Hav You [u)u H refresh themselves in the teacher s lounge Mr. John Will er5on Mr. Tokio Yamaguchi Kansas City, Missouri Sunset Beach, Oahu University of Hawaii University of Hawaii Mr. Charles Barenaba Miss Anno Holladoy Laie, Oahu Columbia, South Carolina Brighom Young University University of South Carolii Mr. Allen Yokomoto Woiolua, Oahu University of Hawai i Mrs. Phyllis Stranske Honolulu, Oahu University of Hawaii Mr. Donald Murakoshi Wahiawa, Oahu University of Hawaii Mrs. Emma Bloomfield Kahuku, Oahu University of Hawaii m Miss Roouleen Bodnar Los Angeles, California Church College of Hawa H«b.ic m Mrs. Lily Kahuani Kahuku, Oahu University of Hav Miss Maureen Ma Hito, Hawaii University of Hav ixmuqld us wM : College Mrs. Elizabeth Solodync Waialua, Oahu Illinois State University Mr. David Umipeg Kahuku, Oahu Colorado State College Miss Rose Marie Fujimo Kauai, Hawaii Blue Mountain College in L ' Km Holding hands, Mr. Mizuta? No iMIWiillliailBIL ' Waialee O gowyu fttiOHS Sunset Beach I President Glenn Ahuno; Parliamentarian Anthony Pr Vice-President Sape Hunkin; Secretary Frances Niimi; Treasurer Sally Caban. Qbuuij Go mMJi v{ i Jb Faced with the responsibility of conducting an efficient stu- dent government, the Student Body officers of Kahuku High School, headed by president Glenn Ahuna and advised by Mr. Charles Barenabo, carried out a successful program. The officers diligently selected standing committees to assist them in the planning of beneficial as well as entertaining func- tions. Among the successful activities were the two fun nights, four dances and of course the most enjoyable and beautiful Aloha Week Program. Due to the steadfast participation and cooperation of the stu- dent body, it was possible for the officers to sustain a most productive and fruitful year. Mr. Charles Barenabo Row 1 . Andrea Caneda, Verne Mae Sogo, Karen Matsuda, Lydic Ulii, Gail Worthington, Diane Hatico, Frances Balanay, Betty Jant Cartwright. Row 2. Allen Ponciano Ton Row 1. Benedicta Ngayan, Jose- phine Coban, Rayleen Pau, Arvilla Makaiau, Angelita Faustino, Solly Caban, Row 2. Eddie Valmojo, Ste- phen Wojtowicz, Chadwick Koino, ' Hilarion Phillic. AuWs Row 1 . Sue Sato, Patsy Moritc Gail Nakamura, Jayna Yomogu chi. Row 2, Wayne Nakomurc Kenneth Slack. mmt mmmmm mm msm BvuiqistOMji Row 1 , Leanette Ahuna, Romeo Ramos, Sally Caban. Row 2. Wayne Nakomura, Mary Jean Agustin, Robert Owan. h Row 1, Virginia Ramos, Clarita Pascual, Marionette Tejoda, Jayno Yamaguchi, Sandra Yomaguchi. Row 2, John Kosaoko, Maxine Suzuki, Mark Suzuki. Row 1. Karen Motsuda, Lorelei Owen, Sandra Shiroma, Leanne Sanjume, Lorene Suzuki, Cynthia Goo, Arviila Makaiou, Edward Soong. Row 2. Mark Suzuki, Wayne Wakumoto, Dennis Comit, Melvin Motsuda, Dane Yokomoto, Dennis Togo, Robert Owan. Row 3. Roy Kochi, Gordon Suzuki. 1 Bec(vwk Row 1. Josephine Caban, Delia Comit, Monica Mendiola, Leanne Sanjume, Arvilla Makaiau, Leialohc Barenaba, Lydia Ulii. Row 2. Jean Togo, Rayleen Pau, Harriet De Silva. Sewice Row 1 . Louisa Agustin, Florinda Tubal, Leonora Leong, Melanie Poole, Lynette Ahuna, Gail Naka- mura. Row 2, Micheal Ikedo, Elaine Tsukamoto, Angelita Faustino, Mon- ica Mendiola, Wallace Abe. £f)Ue6 oiui l oiffitj Row 1 . Shorlene Amadeo, Sandra Soren, Gregory Gorrigon, Cecily Wilson, Clarice Akina. Row 2. Pinky Haiola, Virginia Ramos, Sue Sato, Lillian Baligad, Leanne Sanjume, Angelita Faustino, Louisa Agustin. • ' ■ 1 A ! I .41 iH kW M wmBmsBSBBsmim Ca  pu Poiiae Row 1. Stephen Lindsey, Jade Park, Dana Spencer, Jewel Peterson, Louisa Agustin, Clarice Akinc, Edward Soong. Row 2. Chodwick Kaina, Pili Saiuone, William de Silva, Wayne Furuto, Gordon Schilling, Sioka TupQu, Gregory Gorrigan. Row 3. Charles Aipia, John Pascuol, Ronald Kanokanui, Roy Mai Thomas Heffernan, Hilarion Ph Polo Afuvai. Row 1. Sape Hunkin, Mary Jean Agustin, Sally Cabon, Leialoha Barenoba, Maxine Suzuki, Fran- ces Niimi. Row 2. Glenn Ahuna, Gary Funasaki, Lance Suzuki, Monty Georgi. HU KouUo O Kcdvuhw Miss Brenda Dooley Advisor The Ka Leo O Kahuku, our school newspaper, is a monthly publication of the students of Kahuku School. Under the proficient instruction of advisor, Miss Dooley, and Editor-in-Chief Elaine Tsukamoto, the staff has striven to pre- pare accurate and precise accounts of outstanding students, teachers, clubs, and sports, and to focus the student ' s attention on outstanding problems of our day. They worked earnestly and industriously on each edition and were fully repaid by the appreciation shown by students and faculty. The members of the Ka Leo O Kahuku staff have done a marvelous job in keeping us informed and up to date on campus news. Mr. Vernon Hondo K KmIIjOjuu The 1965 Ke Koolau is the result of dedicated team work under the leadership of advisor, Mr. Honda, and editor, Jean Togo. The desire of the staff was to produce an annual that was colorful in design, and imaginative in style. There were numerous hours spent after school working on dead- lines involving copywork, proofreading, pictures, developing and printing pictures, and designing layouts. The staff attended the American Yearbook Conference and the Jour- nalism Conferences at Church College of Hawaii, and was kept busy soliciting advertisements from Kaneohe, Wahiawa, Sunset Beach, Honolulu, and Kahuku. A banquet was held early in the spring with the newswriting class. The members of the Ke Koolau staff believe that they have succeeded in making this years ' Ke Koolau one to be remembered, and hopes this edition brings you lasting enjoyment as you browse through portraits and snapshots to relive again and again the glorious year. Chodwick Kaino Photographer Fred Volmoja Photographer Edward Soong Sports Editor Monica Mendiolo Business Manager f f : 22 Mr. Willard Kekauoha wmmmmmm Qdimc Cfjuh Under the leadership of President, Wayne Nakamura, and advisor, Mr. Willard Kekauoha, the Pioneers of Science exper- ienced a very busy but enjoyable year. As part of their bustling program, the future scientists partook in various activities which included excursions, an assembly, having scheduled guest speakers and entering the Science Fair. They fulfilled their purpose Vi hich was To stimulate a greater interest in science . The members look forward with high hopes upon becoming future highly successful scientists. Arvilla Makaiau Elaine Tsukamoto Mary Jean Agustin Vice-President Secretary Reporter Row 1. Gail Nakamura, Mary Jean Agustin, Arvilla Makaiau, 2. Monty Georgi, Dwayne Cadinc, Dennis CJamit, Eugene Kimura, Jean Togo, Monica Mendiola, Patsy Morita, Frances Niimi. Row Roderick Irei, Wayne Nakamura, Larry Murata, Garrett Owan. 24 Boosbn CSuh The purpose of the Booster Club was to create school spirit at all games. Members included boys and girls from the seventh grade through the twelfth grade. The club was caught up in a whirl wind of school activities. Among these was the exciting Homecoming game, where the Boosters took part in the Jalopy Parade symbolizing one of the cheers, Pass That Peace Pipe. Money-making projects included the selling of KHS beanies and sweat-shirts to both members and students. Members of the Booster Club took all responsibilities toward leading the studentbody in boosting up their school spirit. The Club hopes to be as suc- cessful in the future as it was this year. Frances Tani Juanita Diffen Row 1. Madeline Fernandez, Valerie Baisac, Linda Rainwater, Leona Petranek, Jocelyn Tani, Jewel Peterson, Alice Cook, Diana Hatico, Norma Camit. Row 2. Stella McCabe, Merle Abe, Janice Ching, Lydia Ulii, Cheryl Kahawoii,- Sandra Parkinson, Shirlyn Hatico, Bonnie Ngoyan, Leonora Leong, Janice Hasbee, Doreen Ahuno. Row 3. Mary Santiago, Sheila Ahue, Racquel Allen, Shirley Cabe, Malveen Fane Hilarion Phillip, J Andersen, Pauline Li Harriet De Silva. ices Tani, Lillian Stokoe, Louisa Agustin, Cynthia Goo, Beverly Ah Quin. Row 4. Janice Luo, Georgianne Ramos, Kathleen Cadis Olson, Corma Coburn, Leslie Stires, i ' ii Ktm ifimiiir ■ Ai Sf ' mi i HHS PuiUA t Ol«ieHtdW 0l(fiMMX)u The Future Homemakers of America Club, with 80 members, had a year full of fun, and satisfaction, under the guidance of advisor. Miss Matsumoto, and President Andrea Canada. As service projects, the members babysat for par- ents who attended PTA meetings. Other services included making Christmas wreaths for homes and selling sweet bread as a money-making project. These projects were very successful and enabled the Club to send two delegates to the State Convention which was held in March. Activities included a Club Week, during which the Future Homemakers of America Club Mem- bers presented an assembly that was well received, and a fun-filled excursion to Honolulu. Monica Mendiola Louisa Agustin Public Relation Chairman Chairman of the FHA pin a jacket orders, Jean Togo, form officers and members the latest report. 26 Why so sad, Rosa and Sharlene? You already through with your demonstrotic Tamiko and Mary assures their class that their baking product is P t Row 1. Ina Vest, Priscilla Balbirona, Melanie Poole, Monica Mendiola, Jean Togo, Rayleen Pau, Arvilla Makaiau, Frances Niimi, Louisa Agustin, Andrea Caneda. Row 2. Leanette Ahuna, Mabel Fernandez, Edith Balanay, Stella McCabe, Patsy Morita, Carole Ramos, Sandra Shironna, Mae Yamane, Lydia Ulii, Leonora Leong, Cynthia Goo. Row 3. Sandra Parkinson, Sue Sato, Henrietta Kama!, Leanne Sanjume, Cheryl Kahawoii, Linda Rainwater, Fely Ramos, Irene Amadeo, Dianne Hirota. Row 4. Corma Coburn, Merle Abe, Janice Ching, Kathleen Andersen, Georgianna Ramos, Maydell Kahawoii, Gloria Podillo, Lorene 27 Bifctvl.;.:i risi A . ' ■ , 1 s ife: Mr Yamaguchi carefully scrutinizes . ■■ ' •? £? ' ■■ ' ' ;  i  ; V ■ . ' I 4 - - • S Hffii H «i Stephen and Nolan work on the broken plow during recess? in H Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve . This motto displays the determined effort of the FFA members. The primary aim of the Future ..Farmers of America Club this year was promoting the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and par- ticipation in community citizenship. The Club surpassed its goals and requirements by carrying on supervised farming projects both here on our school farm and at home. The members were able to participate in the District Conference held at Castle, the Leadership Conference which took place at Camp Erdmon, and the State Con- ference which met on the Island of Hawaii. The yearly parent-son luau was planned for some- time in early May. These events proved to be a great contribution to the success of the year. Row 1. Joaquin Souza, Roy Maiava, Darrel Shon, Anthony Primacio, Chodwick Koina, Patrick Perry, Gordon Schilling, Dixie Scott, Sioka Tupou, Fred Valmoja. Row 2. Arthur Parkin, Patrick Kekua, Darrel Drummundo, Lorry Nihipali, Manuel Fernandez, Jerry Chew, Stanley Miranda, Fui Alo, Dennis Yamashita, Thomas Marasco, Charles Ortiz. Row 3. Anthony Forsythe, Daniel Kuewa, Hilarion Phillip, Harrison Hoe, Calvin Beppu, Calvin Bryant, Rudolph Fernandez, Patrick Urmeneta, Robin Lee, Rusty Cameros, Eddie Valmoja, Edward Lopez, Stephen Wojtowicz, Robert Greene! Row 4, Malcolm Tuio, Gary Komakakeeoina, ' Robert Owon, Thomas Shores, Lowell Miura, Chester Adolpho, Jigger Nozawa, Stanley Barros, Eugene Kaneshiro, Melvin Morasco, Rodney Aui Edmund Renaud. Row 5. Vernon Soga, Losi Magalei, Archie Kahele, Edward Soong, Ronald Konakonui, Stephen Liridsey. msmmmmmam Dorothy Pack President Geraldine Kahawoii Secretary Uftd CM) s-X Dale Matsuda Robin Lee Sgt.-at-Arms The Latin Club, comprised of both first and second year students who displayed on interest in the Latin language, has completed its eighth year as a club at Kahuku. The Club was organized to stimulate interest in the field of reading and speak- ing Latin, the history of the Roman Empire and especially to enrich vocabularies with English words which have originated from the Latin language. Members participated in an excursion to the Acad- emy of Arts and have donated to worthy causes such as the Cancer Fund, the Polio Fund and the Disaster Relief. These and other activities proved the year to be a great success. F Row 1. Sharlene Amadeo, Dorothy Pock, Leilani Petranek, Beverly Ah Quin, Joyne Yamoguchi, Sandra Taguma, Cynthia Goo, Diane Hirafa. Row 2. Patrick Kauwe, Carlson Kam, Justyn McKay, Louisa Agustin, Leanne Sanjume, Steven Miner, Monty Georgi. Row 3. Mark Suzuki, Dale Matsuda, David Sato, Calvin Nakamura, Gordon Suzuki, Dennis Camit. Row 4. Wayne Furuto, Hal Sakamoto, Dwayne Cadina, Wallace Abe, Theodore Okawa, The Los Conquistadores, con- sisting of forty students, boasts its fourth successful year at Kahuku High School under the leadership of President Andrea Caneda and their advisor, Miss Saito. The club was open to Spanish students and to those who had taken the language in the post. The club emphasized proficiency in Spanish as a language course. It fostered a sense of understanding and appreciation for the language by acquainting each member with the culture of the Spanish people. The Student Body was able to witness this when the Club held their Fiesta Assem- bly in February. As the year Marionette Tejada Treasurer draws to a close, the members of the Spanish Club can happily look back on the many accom- plishments and happy times they had. Row 1. Andrea Caneda, Susan Morita, Constancia Baligi Shirlyn Hatico, Benedicta Nogayon, Geraldine Kahawaii, Vole Baisac, Sandra Taguma, June Yamane. Row 2. Leslie Stii Melanie Poole, Virginia Ramos, Angeline Ramos, Clarita PascL Maxine Suzuki, Marionette Tejada, Mike Schmidt. Row Christopher Urmaneta, Rudolph Fernandez, Robert Owan, Jerry Chew, Frank Kawana, Nils Slack. Row 4. Stephen W ojtowicz, Eugene Kimura, Wayne Nokamura, Ralph Makaiau, Del Saito, Larry Murata, Eddie Valmoja, Hilarion Phillip. MatC( o«t octeibj Membership in the National Honor Society is awarded to those students of the Junior and Senior classes who have maintained high standards in citizenship, scholarship, service and leadership. The purpose of the NHS is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy leadership and to stim- ulate a desire to render services. Members are expected to strive for further improve- ment and to uphold the high standards of the Society. Some activities that kept NHS members busy during the year were a book sale, the State Convention, money-making projects and the publishment of a literary magazine. 32 The primary purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club which was chartered in 1959, was to arouse interest in those students who want to become teachers and to acquaint them with the type of work involved in teaching. The club, comprised of twenty boys and girls from grades 10-12, is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Hawaii Education- al Association. Led by President Darlene Keo- lanui and advisor, Mrs. Kim, the club partici- pated in a get-together with other Future Teach- ers of America members from other schools and attended the Leadership Conference at McKinley on December 12. Maryjean Perreii Vice-President 1 ,.f Row 1. Emma Hyun, Virginia Ramos, Priscilla Bolbirona, Leilani Petranek. Row 2: Christopher Urmene James Cullen, Carlson Kam, Wallace Abe, Jaime Faustino, Darrel Shon. 33 Glenn Ahuna President Helen Sanjume Secretary Jade Park Treasurer Leo Stokoe Sgt.-at-Arms CAfiSsCW) The Chess Club, founded by Wallace Alcazar and Glenn Ahuna in March of 1963, experienced a very enjoyable year. The club, comprised of twenty-three stu- dents and adults, carried forth its pur- pose which was to stimulate interest in the game of chess and to broaden the knowledge of this game in all points and aspects. Tournaments were held between club members and faculty, and the club en- gaged in stiff competition with other schools. Jackets with the club ' s insignia. The Black Knight, were made available to Chess Club members. As a money making project, a benefit dance was sponsored. This has been a fun-filled year full of competition and excitement. Row 1. Avis Nihipali, Malveen Fanene, Jade Park, Dorothy Pack, Melanie Poole, Harriet DeSilvo, Lydia Ulii, Sharlene Amadeo. Row 2. Charles Smith, Herbert Okawa, Dennis Porter, Michael Schmidt, Nils Slack, Le Tsukamoto, Glenn Ahu 34 mmi CkcwjiA Row 1. Avis Nihipali, Harriet Day, Fia Pita, Priscilla Reyes, Haz Fernandez, Kathleen Fernandez, Evelyn Camit, Brenda Domingue Dorothy Kapopa. Row 2. Josephine Martinez, Lydia Ulii, Zeon Silvira, Wilhelmina Day, Dana Spencer, LaFrance Kouwe, Florentin Pascual, Annie Kclili, Vienna Miles. Row 3. Margaret Martine Betty Jane Cortwrighf, Corlotta Conn, Eleanor Dahlin, Kathleen Mokikau, Jewel Aolona, Rochelle Aalona, Harriet DeSilva. Row 4. Theresa Hervey, Colleen Purcell, Winona Maiova, Gardenia Fiotoa, Pauline Lua, Sioka Tupou, Polo Afuvai. BCiMjl Row 1. Dixie Scott, John Fernandez, Fiti Moe. Row 2. Victor Fonoimoana, Jacob Mailo, Leiini Ita. 35 ( ' piHift a ' ■ t- Kafc-Stsffi mmmmmms The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Temple, Laie 36 Cf)(wfe zard Island, Laie •WA!«a iti -iH ta (I wmmmmmm Under the guidance of its inspiring coach- ing staff, the 1964-65 Kahuku football team completed the Rural Interscholastic League competition with a three-win-six-loss record. Though the season was not a smashing suc- cess score-wise, we feel that the dauntless Red Raiders never let up in their efforts to win every game by fighting for each yard and never stopping until the final gun. The team ' s eagerness to win was made obvious to all who watched Kahuku play. The Raiders never lost spirit and displayed terrific sportsmanship, even when they were faced against heavier, taller, and more ex- perienced teams. A great coaching staff, a GREAT team, and a great cheering section made this year ' s football season an exciting and memorable one. C kdo ' fooihM Mr. Harry Kahuo Front Row: Llewellyn Nahoopii, Eugene Koneshiro, Robert Owen. Second Row: Wallace Abe, Delbert Saito, Pili Tuana. Third Row: Thomas Hefferman, Roy Mai Keoho. Fourth Row: Polo Afuvai, Rovinson Colleodo, John Pascuol. Fifth Row: Dorryl Nihipali, Jacob Mailo. Sixth Row: Dwayne Siafanua, Tcofi Magalei, William DeSilva, Ronald Kanakanui. Kahuku s pass defense with a quickie pass. ■ f y 17- ■ !•■ • sA- ' tW;(i aS i!i ' 4i « o Charlie and Roy take a break as the Mayor and Mr. DeSilva watch the game with great interest. fcjmjM OuA M j Q ndM Taofi Magalei and Edward Tubal pull out to block speedster Gordon Schilling. Garret Owan unleashes a long ■ ' bomb as Pili Saluone blocks well to form the pocket. BBHHHH V M et(j Ba MboE Kahuku ' s Red Raiders, under the astute coaching of Mr. Yokomoto, scrambled through a hectic 1964-1965 Basketball season placing seventh in the ROIA standings. With each exciting game, the dauntless Raiders displayed great spirit and spectacular offensive and defensive tactics, and the gym resounded with cheers of thrilled spectators. The Red Raiders proved exceptionally outstanding for their quality of constant teamv ork and sportsmanship. I know you con . . . you know you can ... so do Perfection comes with practice Just like a Mighty Raider V o MtdMuatUmj ReuWs t joJui u Uitt6 The Mighty Raiders. ' _ ilUJMiliililiill|i||lilllillll ( IIlIII 7 ith a skip and a hop, Barney sinks one No fair tickling! yells out Joe. Caught in concentration, Taofi sinks A free shot for Victor. JV.fwihM 1964-65 duMHf $ With all the necessary ingredients in hand for o championship team, the upcoming Raiders come through in fine style to capture all honors as they term- inated a brilliant season. Bolstered by their win over their strongest threat Kaiiua, the J.V. accomplished what many teams have striven for in the past. Spiced with a gallant spirit and united efforts, this invincible group marched through their schedule undefeated. All the boys agreed that they could not have clinched the title without the splendid coaching of Mr. Naud and Mr. Wilkerson. To you, the 1964-1965 ROIA Champs, the students of Kahuka High are more than grateful for your having brought the title home to us! Row 1. Dennis Bourgeois, Sean Wilson, Reuben Kaneshiro, Wayne Moku, Patrick Kalua, Gregory Sanay, Lonnie Petersen, Robert Cart- wright, William Cullen, Robert Villamor. Row 2; Moses Solomon, William Ahuna, Viga Moeoi, Nephi Akina, Urbano Manipon, Tui- toga Moe, Peter Heffernan, Abraham Pascual, Keith Ava, Llewellyn Keliiholo Lindsey. Mailo, Rober ' You, Tau Hunkin, Daniel Darol Makaiau, Joseph , Wayne Chu, Howard 45 . ,.,...ma-iLjp  Row 1 . Gordon Si Wakumoto, Wayn 3, Fui Alo, Milton Ancog, David Barney, Norman Sandt, Roy Kochi. Row 2. Wayne ito, Robert Owon, Ivanhoe Keoho, Pili Saluone, Thomas Heffernon, Charles Smith. BotS boJH Looking for a ride? Beginning their season with high spirits and great enthusiasm, the 1964-1965 Varsity and Jayvee teams were coached by Mr. Dave Naud and Mr. Richard Mizuta. The two teams were sparked by outstanding young men seasoned with a little experience of previous years. With plenty of sweat, toil, teamwork, and determination the members established them- selves into teams worth watching. Though they weren ' t always in the winning column, both teams were hard working and hard to contend with. Coach Noud polishing the infield. Mr. David Naud Dther day, another work out for our Babes. ' S4 ' Row 1. Wayne Moku, Dennis Togo, Dennis Camit, Richard Coburn, Wayne Chu, Peter Heffernon. Row 2. Robert Loni, Gordon Perry, Robert Hoxie, Lonnie Petersen, Llewellyn Soong, Gregory Sanai, Lindsay Lindsey, Clayton Ah Quin. t m unmnnHHi K £ A, 1 4 V Jl Row I. Winston Nahoopii, Chadwick Koina, Albert Pao, Eugene Kaneshiro, Dennis Bourgeois. Row 2. Donald Nahoopii, Charles Ortiz, Wayne Hiram, Toiva Malufou. Row 3. Leslie Toni, Robin ion Phillip, Lloyd Sheppard, Albert McKay, David TnjOJ Membership on a team of this specific world of sport is an asset to the participant as it stresses personal endeavor. This year ' s Track Team was comprised of membei-s who displayed strength and endurance. Constant work under Coaches Wilkerson and Uyehara inspired the track mem- bers to set high standards and strive continually for self- improvement. Chester, what was J. V. BaskeibM 1st Row. Ernesto Nagoyan, Andrew Sato, Wayne Moku, Dennis Comit, Richard Barros, Lonnie Petersen, Albert Vendiola. 2nd Row. Llewellyn Soong, James Felipe, Ronald John- son, Junior Ah You, Howard Lindsey, Joseph Keliiholokoi, Harrison Hoe, Wayne Chu. V(MSXhjPci6jiidlol U t«sifeM;g 1 sf Row. Moni Moe, Urbano Manipon, Robert Cartwright, Dixie Scott, Gary Brown. 2nd Row. Dennis Bourgeouis, Shon Wilson, Robert Villi- mor, Robert Owan, Peter Heffernam. 3rcl Row. Dwayne Siufanua, Vigo Moeia, Polo Afuvai, Coach Hatter, Jacob Mailo, Douglas Lolofie, Robert Lani. 64 1 St Row. Christopher Lovelond, Charles Bare- nobo, Stanley Werner, Myles Tsukamoto, Lance Suzuki. 2nd Row. Mr. Barenobo, JohnXasooka, Dane Yokomoto, Wayne Nakamuro, Ralph Makaiau, Mark Suzuki, Mr. Werner, Roderick ' y.3«! kt t - ' « tWit-iWi msmmmmma m Koolau Range, Kahana 50 nHHi s ammmmmm UtuW£(XS$ Mfitt eiiliA HMn iaiti ii i iin. Chinamans Hat, Kualoa SmBlBBHHHnBHRBP Maxine Suzuki C WS4 1966 By making the most noise wherever they go, the class of 1966 lived up to the name of Jolly Juniors. As a group working together, they have shown much co-operation and good spirit through their participation in various school ac- tivities. The class of ' 66 got a tremen- dous start on the year with their annual platter dance. Closely behind, came their two tone blue Class Day highlighting surfing. Other exciting activities were the Homecoming game where the Juniors walked off with first place for the most original float, and a picnic. The knowl- edge and wisdom gained in the past three years have prepared them well. The class of ' 66 is ready to carry on the job of Mighty Seniors. ti Edmund Renaud 52 Betty Jane Cartwright Richard Coburn Florencio Colleado Rovinson Colleado Christopher Compoc Wilhelmina Day Brenda Domingut Angelita Faustina Elizabeth Garric Janice Hasebe Geraldine Kaha W uM $u Xmi wlHo IfiMo CtMji CtoWvOq . mmmmmmmmmmi John Kasaoka Kamai Keawe Robin Lee ■I The Junior Class was well represented in the Homecoming Jalopy spirit. Moe, Valerie, Louisa, Lenora and others seemed to hav Parade. Some of the Juniors on the float showed real school enjoyed themselves . . . just riding! Patty Ponciano Melanie Poole Marleen Purcell Angeline Ramos Virginia Ramos Catherine Rothbu Jewel Sayles Betty Jo Schilling £ |1 ff Michael Schmidt Brenda Sheppard James Shimabokun Charles Smith Joaquin Souza Have Juniors will eatll Sandra and Juanita seem to be so interested in the Cfows 4 1 967 Under the capable leadership of Monti Georgi, the Sophomores were able to enjoy a truly successful year. Partici- pation in the Homecoming festivities was the first major undertaking of the class of 1967. They contributed to the success of the event by entering a beautiful float that won first prize for the prettiest entree. Other events that kept the Sophs busy throughout the year were a class picnic, two platter dances, and a wonderful Class Day, which was held on January 15. On all these occasions class loyalty was the determining factor of their success. The Sophomores, after having com- pleted a great year of high school life, are better prepared to meet the chal- lenges of their Junior year and are eagerly looking forward to becoming Seniors. Ivanhoe Keoho Sgt. at Arms f V ML QfJ Wallace Abe Polo Afuvai Louisa Agustin Doreen Ahuna Marie Alameda ion. ' Keifh Avo Valerie Baisoc Constoncio Boligad Wendy Blevins David Barney H Dennis Bourgeois ,  - Josephine Gabon Dwoyne Cadino . Dennis Camit ■S7 Sharon Caparido ■K Left: Leilani Petronek becomes so involved in the dance rage at the Sophomore platter dance. Bottom: Kohuku students enjoyed many assemblies during the year. Here they watch carefully the musical numbers presented by the Church College assembly. Geraldine Chong Tir Carma Coburi A typical tenth grade class. They just study nothing! A new subject . . . Hazel Fernandez- Madeline Fernandez Kay Green Shirlyn Hatico Theresa Hervey Wallace Ishimine Ronald Johnson Carlson Kam Vernefte Kanokan j toris Kanda r euben Koneshii Grant Kaneyuki Urbano Manipon Susan AAorifa Marcella Nera Dennis Nihapali Valerie Nihapali Benedicto Ngayan Ernesto Ngayan Jerome Nozawa Robert Owan Leilani Petranek Yolonda Perry Hm uM (feuiifiii brftoee ! sttubes (i ui acfo;ttos . . . Janice Pache Georgiana Ramos CBHHM WB mm mmmmm mmmmms Beverly Ah Quin William Ahuna Charlotte Kealoha Bernadette Carreira Patrick Kekua Thomas Shores Marilyn Silvira Zeona Silvira Lorene Suzuki C ? Malufau Talafuo Florynda Tubal ■ C W$4 196S With mixed emotions they said good- bye to their mighty positions in grade school OS eighth graders and moved on to become one of the largest freshman classes. No longer small fry , the fresh ones were eager to learn to grow and be accepted as upper-classmen. A bit scared at first, they soon outgrew their fears and entered whole-heartedly into all school activities. These included a platter dance held in November, a memorable Class Day, and an annual picnic. Looking back on the year, the class of ' 68 can happily say that they have had a delightful year with many challenges. Darol Makaiau Sgt. at Arms MinyiiHiiiiiii H«i i iiw a wuuau4w uui Jid.ALi Merle Abe Lupe Afuvai Clayton Ah Qu Sheila Ahue Janice Ching Wayne Chu David Coburn Kathleen Dahlin Paul Eaton mm 1 Manuel Fernande; f A ' k. Ruby Enfenden Lyn Fanene Rosa Fousttno John Fernande Sharon Kalaoukohi Henrietta Kamai WMBBm mBsmsm smsmsimsm Joseph Keliiholokai m - j ' Patrick Leiqh Lindsay Lindsey Bf fi James Moilo Darrol Makoit 7T ' 5 6 ii Stephen Meaney n A f mitmmmmmmmmm Linda Nakamura Ted Okawa Jon Osborne Gloria Padilla Sandra Parkinson Gordon Perry Lonnie Petersen Leana Petranek Carnation Pliillip Irmgard Pickard Willie Pualoa Debbie Rames B J John Rezentes Julie Rillamas Sue Sato Jonathan Soyle Sandra Shiroma Llewellyn Soong Aldana Soren Lillian Stokoe Margie Togalo €% Janice Lua and Wil the ninth grade cic Program. aloa represented the Aloha Week p s Wayne Wayas Gerald Nihipal Frank Dela Ros Rospmo.y Tok Eighth Grade Row 1. Caryn Barrett, Merrilyn Porter, Mary Laura Vest, Linda Laird, JoAnn Goo, Keleise Ah You, Norma Camit, Phyllis Roldan, Melindo Rillomas, Diana Hatico. Row 2. Robert Worley, Romeo gomos, William Barney, William Brown, Freddie Camit, Kelvin Thompson, Ricordo Locquiao, Billie Forio. Row 3. Allan Hayashiboro, Robert Johnson, Done Yokomoto, Christopher Loveland, Keith Golden, Beningno Reyes, Benjamin Au, Francisco Tejado, Lance Suzuki. Row 4. Alan Anderson, Issoc Sylva, Keith Estrello, Santiago Ramos, John Cook, Ricky Georgi. Eighth Grade Row 1 . Eloise Maghanoy, Marilyn Coban, Cindy Silvira, Lynn Eaton, Gail Worthington, Lynette Watanabe, Elizabeth Mahoney, Mary Baisac, Charlene Hasebe. Row 2. Glenda Hoddox, Ester Dela Rose, Nouella Doroha, Patricia Kamoe, John Price, Godfrey Ching, Ester Aivao, Marcelina Golletes, Alyson Hervey, Mary Ellen Miles. Row 3. Wayne Chun, Charles Jackson, Randall Fiatoa, Leonard McCauley, Micheol Ikedo, Francis Tubal, Christopher Lopez. Row 4. David Waters, Gill Thompson, Kolilimoku Hunt, Garey Lester, Lino Condido, Hiram Kohele, Anthony Kulukulualani, Micheal Silvira. mBmrnmamasBs smms sBm Eighth Grade Row 1. Darlene Kapapa, Espell Mataalii, Georgiana Ramos, LoVerne Loreou, Wilma Hoopoi, Lucille Sugai, Alvin Goroi, Rowena Etheredge, Mabel Fernandez. Row 2. Vanu Fonoimoana, Anthony Kaopua, Meldon Leong, Fale Alo, Sumiko Ishibashi, Shelly Vessey, Pauline Orion, Lene Luamafa, Peie Marasco. Row 3. Boldemar Miles, Goodord Paiolii, Vanu Moe, Richard Llanos, Dennis Lobra, Delquist Domingues, Henry Entendencia. Row 4. Dennis Kamae, John Alameda, Clarence Logan. Seventh Gracie Row I. Sandra Yamaguchi, Donna Locquiao, Willadeen Valdez, Towena Koluhiokaiani, Kathleen John- son, Mary Wilson, Emi Sabol, Lorelei Owen, Leialoha Barenaba. Row 2. Nancy Walters, Karen Worley, Cyd Yokomoto, Udell Domingues, Valerie Evanc, Verna Mae Sogo, Susan Miura. Row 3. Edward Switzer, Julian Tormis, William Rathburn, Joseph Nozawa, Melvin Matsuda, Crowin Slack, Joseph Chostain, Ronald Chew. Missing: Wendy Koreyasu, Jeanette Miller. i w Seventh Grade Row 1. Dorlene Porter, Lmda Surott Donna Adversolo, Claudia Maghonoy, Eiko Ishibashi, Renee Labra, Geraldine Nakamura, Levonne Santiago, Sheila Garvida, Lael Rowland. Row 2. Kapiolani Gorai, Alfred Maghonoy, Clifford Chun, Dan Murat a, Pedr Polismo, Robert Kupo, Calvin Tani, Alvin Moreira Dominick Medeiros. Row 3. Warren Aipia, Glen 1 Kakun Allan Ponciono. Seventh Grade Row 1 . Jewel Brown, Yolando Freltos, Delilah Ortiz, Racheal Cataluna, Ruth Ann Cartwright, Verna Abe, Frances Baianay, Gail Pukahi, Mary Ann Valmojax. Row 2. Danito Vendiola, Micheal Fario, Daniel Sakamoto, Moses Galletes, Micheal Brown, Leo Lareau, Allen Kamauoha, Norman Sugai, Terry Maghonoy. Row 3. Marquis Morgan, Lolenese Ah San, Art Ahuna, Glenn Nogota, Charles Ramos, Clifford Lobra, Frederick Podeken, William Pukahi. Row 4. Tom Bronder, Walter Hsil, Micheal E lMj tb Mrs. Ueda — Kindergarten Row 1. Renee Shiroma, Olsenette Fergerstrom, Carolyn Owan, Earl Morita, Cynthia Burger- meister, Luellen Villamor, Law- rence Labrador, Yvette Ag- caoli, Rosemary Aubrey. Row 2. Walden Huger, Susan Kore- yasu, Ray Caprida, Anthony Pickard, Robert Johnson, Cris Ann Nowicke, Phillip Cadis, Edwin Rillamos. Row 3. Alice Ramos, Nelson Rifa, Mrs. M. Uedo. Mrs. Bloomfield — Kindergarten Row 1. Randall Caban, Lisa Ann Locquiao, E. Lin Solodyna Cheryl Ann Elvenia, Michael Lagua, Raymond Estrella, She ila Marie Fisher, Mary Fran- ces Oneha, Kathy Jumawon, Ethan Chung. Row 2. Clarice Pukahi, Bonnie Nihipali, Scott Ruff, Kerwin Kahalekuiu, Dona Shigemitsu, Francine Tejoda, Shari Nakamuro, Mrs. E. Bloomfield. Missing: Barry Woolsey, Stephen Pelhom. A Row . Ted Nakamura, Terry Camit, Madeline Henry, Elizabeth Tampon, Maria Brierly, Ren- ette Labra, Dcrlene Orian, Leila Comeros, David Kekua, Jay Travis. Row 2. Bernadette Prirpacio, Zenaido Melina, Mar- cia Ramos, Brenda Halsfead, Doris Sakamoto, Leiloha Nor- ton, Mr; Solodyna. Row 3. Douglas Lagua, Alan Morita, Edward Macanas, Brad Steimie, Kevin Shumway, Antonino Vendiola, Melvin Fujioka. Miss Holiaday — IB Row 1. Rita May Rillamas, Florendo Felipe, Tauni Worley, Patricia Pickard, Roselyn Cruz, Joy- celyn Pukahi, Mary Ann Aubrey, Marlene Ngoyan, La Nor Burgermeister, Winifred Kamauoha. Row 2. Northrup Lopez, Curtis Elvenia, Junior Freitas, Lancelot Kenui, Rudy Dela Cruz, Mark BaisaCT en- evieve Costa, Laverne Santia- go, Bernadine Sugai. Row 3. John Nery, Laird Cobaei, Ste- phen Dela Cruz, Patrick Secuya, Rodney Balbirona, Don Bumanglag, Peter Ponciano, Mathew Canumay, Miss A. R. Holiaday. Mariai mond, Cynthi Donna Maedo — 2-A Row i I Wilson, Lito Aubrey, ne Wilson, Kitty Ham- Rosemary Locquiao, I Torres, Nanette Brierly, Kamai. Row 2. Thad deus Latay, Patrick Keki Raymond ' Primacio, Randyn Barenaba, Robert C Radford Cameros, Eiich awan. Row 3. Mrs. Allen, Jack McCauley, Mark Ruff, Stuart Shigemitsu, Kirk Akiyama, Henry Kama!, Harold Kubo, Miss Maedo. Mr ske — 2B Balbir Edwin Camit, Shirley lo, Georgina Norton, Amelia Maghany, Sharon Ka- kuni, Darlene Travis, Violet Nowicke, Cathy Orien, Sarah Caparida, Timothy Labrador. Row 2: Timothy Hall, Donald Cadino, Raymond Caniones, Janice Komaueha, William Henry, Lee Loreau. Row 3. Howard Santiago, Clement Lopez, Clyde Conner, Mrs. Stranske. Row 1. Marisc Umipeg, Paul ette Ponciano Amy Stillman Diana Ngayan Shonda Capo rida, Shelley Kahuanui, Patricio Cabbab, Lyne Lucero, Jennie Smith, Pauline Koreyasu. Row 2: Vivian Cc rtwright, Glenn Nakomura, George Kenui, Ed ward Labrado r, Mary Trotter Wando Stieme le, Pamela Ko mai, Rayma Estrella. Row 3 Larry Lareou, Ryan Drummun do, Felix Torm s, Claude Leigh Eric Takamuro Charles Aubry Ralph Wokun loto, Gregory Bingham, Eric Dallas, Miss Fu jimoto. Missin g: Kane Kane Mr. 3B Row Rillames, Sylvic Torres, Caralee Maghanoy Anna Jose, Crystallardis Es trella, Ann Wilson Allyson ro, Betino Villamor, John Kupo Row 2. Timothy Primacio, Eu- gene Galletes, Mark Lagua Kumeo Yomosato, Rodney Ko mouoha, Theodore Fernandez Thomas Sugai. Row 3: Joseph Pickard, Rickey Ortiz, Dia Wor- ley, Ernesto, Bumanglag, Leroy Hall, Mrs. Miguel. Miss Enos — 4A ' 1 . Corazon Ngayan, Cai asaki, Sharon Rojas, Chr mos. Donna Novarez, Helen McCcndless, Marlene Fernan- dez, Kehualoni Koluhiokaloni, Janice Morifa. Row 2. Debbie Bronder, Dale Kamoi, Kaonoulu Barenaba, Thomas Miller, Ralph Kamai, Michael Irei. Lynn Na- kayama, Gail Takamura. Row 3. Steven Kakuni, Ray Suzuki, Yarr Schmidt, Chandra Umipeg, Jan- is Nakamura, Diane Bronder, Trophine Cameros, Miriam Fer- gerstrom. Row 4. Clifford Togo, Bert Tsukamoto, Norlan Mac- anas, George Stillman, Eleanor Nihipali, Louise Tonia. Miss Shimizu — 4B Row 1. Jayne Morito, Edith Switzer, Wilma Pukahi, Wanda Travi s, Deborah Freitas, Soreko Woolsey, Cobey Kam, Florence Faustino. Row 2. Teresa Latoy, Elpidio Delo Cruz, Glen Magha- noy, John Pascuol, Raybert Evans, Michael Primacio, Russel Helton, Roy Baisac, Jeffrey Koreyasu. Row 3: Lisa Bolios, Cathleen Aubrey, Brian Orian, Darrel Santiago, Lloyd Ishii, Douglas Sugai, William Reyes. Row 4: Thomas Pickard, George Leigh. Mr. Uyehara — 5A Row 1. Joan Ramos, Bernice Ramos, Liane Locquioo, Guene- vere Kenui, Danella Buman- glag, Patricia Tormis, Patricia Nery, Doreen Voldez. Row 2; Frank Miranda, Stanley Waku- moto, Betty Lou Suratt, Pru- dence Villamor, Ramona Moghonoy, William Trotter, William Trotter, Wilfred Camit, Franklin Labrador. Row 3. Lance Kohuanui, Charles Bare- Paul Saka An- thony Ramos, Glenn Kimura, Stanley Werner, Rodwin Mac- anas, Paul Uyehara. Miss Bodnar — SB Row 1. Dennis Brown, Merold Ponciono, Beverly Pukohi, Lin- neo Lareau, Elisheo Kupo, Ho zel Alameda, Bells Jose, Clay- ton Koneyuki, Glenn Hirato. Row 2. Benjamin Baligad, Del- bert Caparida, Jeffery Helton, Ezekiel Villanueva, Jeffery Lab- ra, Gregory Galletes, Jonathan Moghanoy, Nestor Molina. Row 3. Elino Hall, Clifford Lucas, Emmaline Kilo, Carmen Hall, Antone Catoluna, Brian Surott, Miss Bodner. Missing: Elena Ancog. Mr Umipeg — 6A Row 1 Paula Roidan, Dorene Suzuki, JoAnn Balbirona, San- dra Hoddox, Dionicio Buman- glag, Florence Ramos, Eileen Fujioka, Karen Bingham, Rachel Bronder, Mario Worley. Row 2: Mr. D. Umipeg, Reginald Bai- sac, Deone Rojas, Raymond Kamai, Jackie Miller, Robert Baligad, Fredlynn Kaholekulu, Larry Ngayan, Mr. Kubo. Row 3. Hugh Barrett, Allan Tejodo, Deane Wilson, Craig Morrison, Myles Tsukomoto, Howard To- go, Stuart Trotter. Row 4: George Ramos, Lloyd Tsue, Maria Tampon, Sherri Soto, Felice Tormis, Wilbert Chun, Noble Silva. Mrs. Kahuanui — 6B Row 1 . Alfredo Cobael, Burke Kamauoha, Dorfhea Narvaez, JoAnn Barros, Dorothy Nar- vaez, Mary Lee Cartwright, Kevin Abe, Wayne Alameda Row 2. John Kealoha, John Dela Cruz, Cappy Caparida, Steve McGrew, Glenn Lu Benjamin Faustino, Thomas Mc- Candless. Row 3: Thomas Vil lonueva, Neal Abe, Jesse Jose, Russell Cotaluna, Marshall Fer- gerstrom, Morgan Fergerstrom, George Graycochea, Mrs. L. Kahuanui. Crouching Lion, Kaaawa Church College of Hawaii, Lai mmmtmmmmmmmmmm UJLP Mary Jean Agustin President Jean Togo Vice-President Patsy Morita Secretary r - ( Mrs. Umemoto Advisor GWaa£t«i£| As we, the class of 1965, sing our Alma Mater for the last time, we feel our hearts swell with emotions. We were taught never to look back, but to always look to the fu- ture. Yet, as we prepared to leave Kahuku High School, we cannot help but re-live the many happy moments associated with our high school days. It seems as if only yesterday we were freshmen, beginning what has truly been an unforgettable phase in our lives. Under the guidance of Albert Mailo, we enjoyed a highly successful year. Among the many ac- tivities we took part in were a Class Day Assembly at which we presented a wonder- ful Talent Show, and a dazzling platter dance, Blue Hawaii. And then we were Sophomores . . . and far from suffering! This year found Mary Jean Agustin as the Leader of the Pock. Our Class Day Assembly, And Girls Asked Boys For Dates, was well received by oil. Over the Rainbow and Blue Hawaii were the theme songs of our two class dances which put the final touch on our reign as Sophomores. Mr. Kekauohf Advisor LJILPM— mimtsmm s sms m. P if t S S ' jWH $ip  h Wayne Nakamura Treasurer CA«$4 196S The following year found us the noisiest and jolliest of Juniors. What a fun-filled year we experienced under President Cynthia Wootton. On Class Day we put on a play You Can ' t Take It With You, which will always be part of our memories. In Feb- ruary, the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom was held. The decoration really fit the theme, Wonderland By Night. And suddenly, so suddenly, we are Sen- iors. It seems that everything we have done in the past has prepared us for this year. OUR year. We are ready and willing to take on the responsibilities of becoming the lead- ers of tomorrow. As we do things together for the last time, we feel ourselves become more united. Yes, we are heavy hearted, knowing that we will soon be leaving our school. But before we leave, we would like to express our gratitude to those who helped us through our hard- ships and good times. To our parents and the faculty, we offer our sincere appreciation. Edward Tubal Sgt. at Arms Miss Rogers Head Advisor mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Aalona, Jewel Aalona, Rochelle Adolpho, Chester Kaaawa Agustin, Mary Jean Kahuku Ah Quin, Eunice Ah Quin, Venus -f m m T4 Junior, Dick Coburn and Seniors Jean Togo and Lowell Miura publicized the Jr.-Sr. Prom, ■Moments Ahuna, Glenn Aipia, Charles Kaaawa Amadeo, Sharlene Sunset Beach Aplaca, Richard Kahuku Au, Lynn Kahana Bay Balanay, Edith Kahuku Tsgmmmmwmmmmmmmi B Baligad, Lillian Kahuku Butler, Bruce Sunset Beach Coban, Sally Kahuku Camit, Evelyn Kahuku ft: Cecily caught in a Left; Bruce is taking his lost am before departing to the mainland. om: Like this, says Ipe This group looks like Mr. Naud just gave them a lecture on the epidemic at Kohuku School. Camit, Marilyn Kahuku Dahlin, Theodore Laie Caneda, Andrea Kahuku Dale, Rosemary Sunset Beach Cartwright, David Kahuku Compoc, Paul Kahuku DeSilva, Harriet Hauula W mm m Fernandez, Gary Kaaawa Fiatoa, Gardenia Laie ling millenium and Edith looks Fonoimoana, Victor Laie Forsythe, Anthony Fujimoto, Kazutoshi Laie Houula Garrigan, Gregory Hauula 85 MHiiHi Greene, Robert Laie Haiola, Geraldine Laie Hirata, Edward Kahuku Howland, AAaxirie Kaaawa Hyun, Emma Laie Ikeda, Roy Sunset Beach A ; % Trying to cover up something? ' Teddy. Yea, I got my hair cut soys Gary and Euge 86 Kanahele, Henry OTJ Kapapa, Dorothy Kahana Bay Kekauoha, Hosea Laie Keawe, David Laie Keolanui, Darlene Punaluu Keuma, Frank Keuma, Glenn Laie Laie Ipana did it, says Monii The Senior Class Day brought a lot of smiles . . . smiles ... - Kuewa, Daniel Hauula Lopez, Eddie Kahuku Kimura, Eugene Sunset Beach Lua, Pauline Laie Kochi, Roy Laie Lucas, George Kaaowa Lindsey, Stephen Hauula Lucero, Rudy Kahuku Mailo, Albert Laie Makaiau, Arvilla Kahuku Malufau, Toiva Laie Manipon, Diane Hauula Nolan says, ' What s the fuss, Edward, it ' s only a V I Marasco, Melvin Martinez, Margaret Laie Hauula ing Class takes tirr.e out during the second period to work with the bi Dorothy Kapopo was caught by sur- prise by the roving photographers. Mendiola, Monica AAiura, Lowell Kahuku Sunset Beach Moevao, Evelina Morita, Patsy Sunset Beach The typical annual class scene portrayed by Nolan and Jade . . . while one works the other must play! } The senior crowd emotions becon 60-59 thriller with Waipahu Future Teacher Evelina Moevao! Pita, Fia Primacio, Anthony Kahuku Pukahi, Mavis Raboy, Nolan Laie Kahuku Reyes, Norma Sunset Beach Sayles, Joyce Kaaowo Scott, Dixie Laie Sheppard, Lloyd Sunset Beach Ohl Darn it, ' says Melv Slack, Kenneth Soong, Edward Hauula Hey! Good-looking I I [ Tahavari, Arvar Rochelle, this way. Tamber, Marge Sunset Beach ' f - M ' ' ! ' mmmmmmi what ' s the matter, Rayleen? . . . Hard Nil Roddy, Wayne, and Eugene take a break during the recess. Tani, Leslie Kaaawa Avis and Gordon find each other Tsue, Wayne Tsukomoto, Elaii Kahuku 96 ' 7-? I Fred works hard in the Tubal, Edward darkroom, trying to de- slop his picture. Tuia, Malcolm Laie Wojtowicz, Stephen Sunset Beach Yoshikowa, Michael Sunset Beach 97 wmrnKmmrnmmmmmMmit ydtujiti6 P Kahana Bay, Kahana 99 mimmmmwmmimmmmmKmB o«tO| OM ' CW SWets L. to R. — Catherine Rathburn, Clarice Akino, Sandra Soren, Sharlene Amadeo. L. to R. Cecily Wilson, Louisa Agustin, Patty Ponciono, Pinky Hoiola. The up-coming Soongie ' makes Nephi and Robert make like wall-flowers at the Freshman Dance vmrnmrmmmmmmmmm Lovely homecoming queen and Queen Mavis smiles jubilantly. What this, Angeline . . . Angels??? Louisa and Karen take a break in Algebra class . . . And thi; mwM:mM ' 7 ' M} ' ' ' ' ' : . mmmmmm :smmm ' M Miss Fatty Uku of Kahuku. ' Andrew and Jannes watch as Superman descends KAHUKU S STUDENTS OF TOMORROW. ' 105 , --,.,!;;.;a-v;: K ' n Tw :M7 ' ' Eat, drink and be merry. ' ' The look of innocence, ' f m What ' s this, a girls conventi( Please, Eddie, don ' t do it! ' , dramatic scene from the Freshman ' s Play, Romeo and Juli Pdm off ' Otj KcdaJiw Mark and Peter Smith are taught studying (? %Ji. iSI®ite i«s. Kaaawa Beach 108 Mu di m Pupukea Lookout Hi ' tM - ' ■■- 109 wm T KAHUKU SHOPPING CE BURGER MILL Self Service Drive inn large enough to serve you . . . I sfr KAHUKU SU GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE - TELEPHONE 299-228 mmrnm nmrW: 4G CENTER, LTD small enough to know you. DUCE PER MARKET LIQUOR - GENERAL MERCHANDISE KAHUKU HAWAII SUNDRY SHOPPE Gifts for every occasion 111 m Congratulations to the Class of 1965 BEN FRANKLIN STORE WAHIAWA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 624-121 WAHIAWA, HAWAII K AN E O H E BAKERY 45-1026 Kamehameha Highway, Kaneohe We Specialize In Holiday and Wedding Cakes Delicious Pastry for Everyone TELEPHONE 240-474 24 HOUR-A-DAY SERVICE TANAKA STORE Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHEVRON PRODUCTS PHONE 295-053 KAHUKU, HAWAII CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1 965 KEMOO FARM Across from Schof ield on Route 99 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 65 JERRY ' S SWEET SHOP LIGHT LUNCHES SAIMIN Open Daily 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 7:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. i HALEIWA FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES - WEDDINGS FUNERALS, ETC. Daily delivery to city hospitals - Beautiful flowers airmailed anywhere. TELEPHONE 635-144 66-259 Kam Hwy. WINDY ' S DRIVE INN LARGEST AND THE FINEST FOOD . . . FASTEST SERVICE . . . TAKE OUT ORDERS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 «Mf . ' - ' ' t ' -w ' - ' ' ' « ' ' , i LAU ' S CHEVRON STATION ' Service is our most important product. ' Across from Koolau Store at Kahaluu 47-537 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe, Hawaii Phone 248-611 KAYA ' S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Everything For The Home PHONE 299-095 P.O. Box 308, Hauula, Hawaii 115 Congratulations to the Class of 65 KAAAWA STORE Across from Swanzy Beach Park Phone 247-196 • Kaoowa, Oahu, Hawaii Gasoline • Oil • Groceries • Liquors Meat Market • Photo Work Phone Kai 248-381 HYGENIC STORE Kahaluu, Oahu, Hawaii P.O. 1 KANEOHE SPORTING GOODS HOBBIES - BICYCL ' E - FISHING ARCHERY - AQUATICS WINDWARD CITY TELEPHONE SHOPPING CENTER 245-224 CHING TONG LEONG STORE Dealer in Groceries - Dry Goods - Tobacco Always Fresh and at Reasonable Prices Fruits - Vegetables - Meats Houuia, Oahu, Hawaii P.O. Box 57 Phone Laie 299-425 J PUNALUU SUPERETTE Phone 299-435 53-360 Kam Hiway Punaluu, Oahu H. MIURA STORE Dry Goods - Tailoring Muumuus sold Congratulations Class of 1965 Telephone 638-845 P.O. Box 84 Haleiwa, Oahu 1 ) YAMA ' S FOUNTAIN and SELF SERVICE DRIVE INN Sandwiches Cold Drinks Ice Cream Phone 634-676 Haleiwa, Hawaii 116 Haleiwa Service Station TIRES - TUBES - RECAPS BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES General Automotive Repairs Motor Tuneup Capable and Courteous Mechanics Phone 634-225 P.O. Box 267, Haleiwa S KAWAMATA BROTHERS COIFFURES SENGA GARAGE Specializing in Waving Styling A staff of 4 to serve you General Auto Repairing and E Service • Outboard Motor Repairing Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings by Appointment P.O. Box 205 Phone Haleiwa, Oahu, Hawaii 634-916 Room 5 45-934 Kam Hwy. Phone Kaneohe, Hawaii 234-026 A store of colorful charm and KAMMIE ' S MARKET true distinction, where usefulness is the ideal and hospitality the Meats - Groceries - General Merchandise custom. Beer and Wine s JEAN ' S DRESS SHOP Open Sunday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. -8:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday Holidays 7:30 a.m. -9:30 p.m. THE FASHION CENTER OF WAHIAWA Post Office To Serve You 283 California Avenue Phone Phone Sunset Beach W-425 Wahiowa Shopping Center 626-771 638-131 Haleiwa TANJI STUDIO MARIAN ' S on the Beach at Haleiwa FINE FOODS Wahiawa and Specializing in Photographs CATERING SERVICE Oflhu 156 Kom Hiway Phone 625-31 1 Phone 635-405 62-540 Kam Highway ' Greater Wahiawa Bowl Windward Florist on WINDWARD SHOPPING CENTER Flowers from Hawaii are Congratulations to the shipped anywhere in tke world. Class of 7965 We specialize in Weddings, Hospitals and Funerals. 426 KILANI AVENUE PHONE 628-434 45-480 Kaneohe Bay Drive Telephone -::el !i Kaneohe, Hawaii 244-411 117 KAHUKU SERVICE GAS • OIL Efficiency is our motto TELEPHONE 295-246 KAHUKU HAWAII Best Wishes to the Class of 7 965 TOMI ' S RESTAURANT DELICIOUS AMERICAN AND JAPANESE FOOD 54-010 Hauula Phone 299-1 n HALEIWA SUPER MARKET We Hove Everything You Need GROCERIES • MEATS LIQUORS • FEEDS Rural Oahu ' s modern one-stop shopping market . . . easy . . . self-service . . . lots of parking . . . nationally advertised products, quality meats, fresh fruits, and vegetables . . . low prices . . . courteous service. Open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Phone 634-315 Meat Dept. 634-317 -Hooray IN 7 LIVELY FLAVORS . Every one a winner— with just the right amount of Canada Dry ' s famous pinpoint carbonation. Have one soon! SPARKLING COLA GINGER ALE HI-SPOT LEMON ROOT BEER ORANGE STRAWBERRY GRAPEFRUIT Canada Dry Bottling Co. (Hawaii) Ltd. PUPUKEA SERVICE LIBERTY AND FASHION Sadao Yoshikawa, Prop. SHOE STORES Dealer in SHELL PRODUCTS Quality Shoes for the Entire Family Phone 627-335 823 California Avenue Wahiawa, Oahu 59-680 Kam Hwy. Waimea, Oahu Congratulations to the LADY ANN ' S Class of 1965 Junior Petite - Junior Misses MATSUDA SERVICE Apparel - Alterations Dealer In Standard Oil Products Telephone 625-125 GENERAL REPAIR • LUBRICATION WELDING 666-668 California Avenue Wahiawa, Hawaii Telephone 295-642 Laie, Oahu Ann Furin Manager and Owner 99-111 1 BENNY ' S PHOTO Bi-Rite Rexall Super Drugs CENTER at i ' We Specialize In All Pictures WAHIAWA SHOPPING CENTER BENNY SONG 537 California Ave. Telephone 626-741 P.O. Box 305 Residence 628-229 Wahiawa, Hawaii PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ill VITAMINS DRUGS • COSMETICS Olli PERFUMES tioi, ' I HELEN ' S BARBER SHOP GIFTS GREETING CARDS j Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty i Phone 299-452 Kahuku,_ Oahu PHONE 627-255 a 119 THE ESMOND IN HALEIWA Ready-to-Wear Goods Fabrics • Furniture General Merchandise Free Gift Wrapping with Purchase Shop in Comfort (Air-Conditioned) WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS Phone 634-645 66-150 Kam Hwy. P.O. Box 156 Haieiwo, Hawaii Congratulations to the Graduating Class of -65 DOT ' S of WAHIAWA Catering service everywhere for 50 or more people Finest in Japanese and American Food WEDDING RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - SHOJIN PICNIC BOX LUNCHES PHONE 624-115 130 MANGO STREET HONOLULU BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 1 1 1 BISHOP STREET TELEPHONE 574-951 for nearly half a century, Hawaii ' s leader in business education for nearly half a century, accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools P.0.[ WAHIAWA AL WONDER JEWELERS, INC. Specializing in CHILDREN ' S CAKES and ■TREASURED GIFTS FOR ALV Decorated Cakes for All Occasions II Complete Assortment of Pastry KILANI BAKERY WAHIAWA SHOPPING CENTER 846 Kilani Ave. Call 625-662 PHONE 626-182 WAHIAWA, OAHU SANDI ' S BEAUTY SHOP CONGRATULAT ONS CUSS COLD WAVES - COLORING - BLEACHING OF 1965 SHAPING - FASHION STYLING OLD PLANTATION AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT STORE H Open Evenings by Appointment GROCERIES - FRESH VEGETABLES Naniloa Loop Phone Loie 299-132 LAIE, OAHU IREET jm 4-951 ALOHA TO THE CLASS OF 7 965. ' . ' . ' SHAN ' S CAKE SUNSET BEACH SHOPPE STORE Famous for Quality PHONE 625-062 638-290 1036 KILANI AVENUE WAHIAWA TELEPHONE LEMAEFE (lEM) F. GALEAI Representative Tiki Travel TOPPER ' S 28 Oneawo Street Koilua and THREE COINS k WAHIAWA 1 P.O. Box 1154 Laie, tiawaii 121 Sa ttng the graduating class BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY r r Sales Service T.V., Hi-Fi Stereo Electric Appliance Radios and Allied Electronic Products Phonograph Records Musical Instruments Musical Accessories WAHIAWA ELECTRONICS SERVICE Your Musical Headquarters in Rural Oahu Ti 532 CALIFORNIA AVENUE WAHIAWA, HAWAII alter AA. Sekiya Phone 626-221 HAUULA UNION SERVICE George Kubota, Prop. 54-304 Kam Hwy. SHIROMA ' S BEAUTY SALON Located in the Kahuku Shopping Center POLYNESIAN CULTURAL CENTER CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1965 PATTY ' S SWEET SHOP at Kahuku Theatre Building Kahuku, Oahu LAIE, OAHU KAHUKU THEATRE KAHUKU, OAHU, HAWAII PHONE 295-366 123 ■ ' 11 ' Mi ' WVWmSli KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY SEA VIEW INN, LTD. AT THE OLD HALEIWA HOTEL SITE Phone 634-165 Congrafulations to fhe Class of ' 65 Walalua, Oahu, Hawai Congratulations to the Class of 65 M. SAGAMI STORE Phone 299-005 Hauula, Hawal AT PUNALUU A Place to Dream Awhile . . Your Host Pat and Iris Hoilaran CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 L. G. BALFOUR TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO 923 ALAKEA STREET TELEPHONE: 565-051 GEORGE-DEAN STUDIO TELEPHONE 273-335 94-268 DEPOT ROAD WAIPAHU 125 i;iii.| .u } mmmMmwm HAUULA KAI MARKET AND HAUULA KAI SNACK BAR TELEPHONE 295-200 Hauula, Hawaii TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY REI STORE PASTRIES CANDIES LUNCHES Kahuku, Oahu, Hawai Phone 295-650 OWAN STORE TSURU ' S RESTAURANT Telephone 295-040 ■ Kahuku, Hawai ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Ke Koolau Staff of Kahuku High and Elementary School wishes to extend its sincere appreciation and gratitude to the following for their contri- bution towards the successful publication of this year ' s KE KOOLAU 1965 edition. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, AH CHEW GOO, REPRiESENTATIVE THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY GEORGE-DEAN PHOTO STUDIO, MR. HIDEO ISHIHARA TO OUR ADVERTISERS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION OF KAHUKU HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MR. GEORGE UEDA, TEACHER t smasBsaam ' N ■■ ' ' . N I ' ll I