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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1979 volume:

Hx . gf Wfdfdx N X - 7' O Qf ' 240 , NU rqf A' c ,4 Q' X65 MNKZISL f77 CGJZ 2025 eww V We W good if FAQ Cf LN fpnxvkk fylgfbxxfvx J? Q2Qf2XN0QLx,XLQ U RV QQN 3 G' No xy7f 5 NJ 0 NQYXNMX f i lk WAX 09 mb X0 X6 Wwvv wif LYCNQWSQQL KWWL M V. AD QQLQQN 1 50 f MA QQ ! N .J E 9 63 gags? Z OUR YEAR l979fS8 O0 Chinging Timesg, Ke Koolau 1979 Volume XXXIX Kahuku High School Kahuku, Hawaii 96731 oi K K l 1979 CHANGING TIMESA Khk HS 13-rqfvo'-.J ,UN -Cid:-9 ! 5.0 0 Chat With The Editors Very little is known as to what happens in a yearbook class. Most think it's just throwing pictures onto a page but its not. In a yearbook class creativity counts when designing a layout copy and captions. As editors of this year s publication our main goal was to produce a yearbook that no other staff at Kahuku has ever made. At the same time we wanted to publish a yearbook that would be different and pleasing to the students. We started off fresh this year with a new advisor and staff and got rid of the old styles used in the past yearbooks. We have added 24 more pages real color pictures and ideas which we hope you will all enjoy We also wanted to break traditions of the past and have done so Yearbook padding was open to grades 7 11 7 8: 8 graders were featured tn single portraits For Seniors name engraving was featured on the inside cover of the book and they received a pop up surprise The cover usually designed by the class was designed by Josten s Yearbook Co that would best reflect our school Many hours of frustration were devoted to this class in order to produce this unique yearbook which IS the only reflection of our school year Despite differences and misunderstandings within the class and having a handicap of having a small staff we are proud to present our finished product CHANGING TIMES A TKAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL As a class we worked together ln helping to raise money to finance our production which costs at least S11 000 to publish If there was one word to describe this class it would be HARD We never had to go through all this trouble we wanted to' Enjoy On Title Page Senior Sadrlan Chee outlines the gigantic 79 overlooking the school campus QB Andrew and m Timmy Welch looks ovcr Kaiser s defense to Edltor C0 Edltor make sure they don t penetrate our line Students hurry to class during the 4 minute passing time If any student accumulates 3 tardtes he she would be put on detention Ke Koolau 1979 M CHANGING TIMES At Kahuku H.S. Ke Koolau 1979 u 1979 . ,6 Changing Umesg At Kahuku H.S. R'!3 i 1 Changing 'l'imesGD At Kahuku H.S. 11 Parks 8z Relaxation At Kahuku H.S. 31 Sports lllustratedQD At Kahuku H.S. 53 Hide And Seek 63 We 1 89 'TeenCD At Kahuku H.S. 115 Scholastici Ll Enquirer 127 Eighteen 147 Today's 3 Educationfi At Kahuku H.S. 161 SunsetQ2D At Kahuku H.S. C I O F ll b p k h d I C l 2 B D M d K nload from The B d lk h l O h gh p d cheerlea ask h d H g h p v My Q Forty miles north of downtown Honolulu, in the unspoiled country, stands a little high school called Kahuku. Unknown for quite awhile, this high school has made itself known throughout the State of Hawaii C6 97 l as the Pride of the North Shore. A557 Column 3: Students stand impatiently in line for those tempting tacos, prepared by the cafe. Furl Kamakaala evades a would be tacklcr, Timmy and Larry pay for their spaghetti luneh, Column 4: Kahuku High School, as it stands in 1978. Despite the blocking by fellow teammates, a mighty Raider gains some yardage before being brought down by a Kaiser man. Arlene. Chiaki. John, and Barbara, show their class spirit on Senior Citizens Day, Our flag corp marches in precision. 'I' 'mi 'r'w , M43 6 l :fr ff? N , t l QW W R 400. f it f , W-t i Column 1: The changing time and place in Kahuku, 1967. Another fantastic running play by the Raiders of 1945. The administration office was still a hectic place in 1947. From 1947 to 1978, Kahuku is still a special place full of special people. Column 2: The favorite classroom since 1947: the cafeteria! The explosive power of the Raiders' offence is displayed in 1945. The hottest thing on wheels at Kahuku in 1947. fx .2HbM A A Stepping back into time, one can notice the various changes at Kahuku. Within our school, new campus facilities have been built. There is a mixture of races and cultures coming from Asia and the South Pacific, all the way to the Mid-Western states. Changes in the attitudes of the students and teachers can be seen 66 99 i throughout our school. We have either become apathetic or completely the opposite, concerned. ...W H, it J 63 S. r To , 43 gan P lumn 3: Even in 1947, thc Big Red bus was still a vi t g N del. The hallway in 1944 was still a popular place for l g l ces. Column 4: ln 1946, the Raider football team showed their m ght We are living in a society in which we must get involved, express ourselves, set goals, work together in unity, and enjoy our lives. We are in a world that is forever changing and we must keep in time to the rhythms of our changing world, , I , t A N 1 X- I The 1979 Ke Koolau Yearbook Staff is proud to present, CHANGING TIMES At Kahuku High School. A 1 i 9-' 7 ' . 4wM,A,,.--f as I w:wNN 35 ,,f.2 Ill!!-T M FTX if X 1551: 3-AL QQ 35,5 I! 144',55.' 7 2 -, ,pvmw g M ' ,H- Sqqwm v A 1, g fi' m a MMV Nl' W - f A J + 555 i f Eff: 1 1 ' . WEWKQ , WN, 1 nl www wp: H R , A ! iq WUKU 1. A uf. .. LOOKING Fon ADVENTURE 5 x 5 AT WAIMEA FALLS PARK .figjsfw ' if ' 'Y 1 ka-1-fa. 'i ? ' f1r Qiy SA . l Oval S ' y at fL,,y 1' 7 you can hike, picnic, and explore acres of lush un- ,F ,f1 'Q spoiled country. Bring your own picnic lunch or stop l i, af ,9 ff ff A ' ' 1 ,ti by the Country Kitchen for a quick snack or lunch -. g plate. Waimea Falls Park is also the perfect setting for private parties, luaus, and weddings. Plan a barbeque 43 ? T if A KL girl ' in the meadow or a luau by the waterfall. Our helpful H w a' O ' f ' i?!2'iT, Qg. island staff and ma nificient surroundin s will make - fa 1 5 r l -ff 4' g g . mfg: ' 5,y .TAggR' ??:a 5.m ' '. your party one to remember. Come and enjoy the ..Q WN-W country at Waimea Falls Park. f 1 -Af' ' 5 .-if ..:fQ.1f f A '-+43 I I 1 ' '- iw - -2 :ll Nicki Clancey, Photographer 7T1i.. - ., -Ar, . Open daily from 10:00am-5:30pm Call 638-8511 for more information KAHUKU SURPLUS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '79' Kahuku Surplus, located in the Kahuku Shopping Center. Open weekdays 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Saturdays 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays closed. Pa Bela A kj gl Clockwise from right: Billy Beatty, Lima Finai, Faliu Unga, Kenneth Smith, Lynn and Lovine Unga, talk story at an all time hangout, A8LW. Max, Brennon, Corey, Larry, Doug- las, and Dean, gather in front of the gym to share the latest news. George and Lindy Tsukamoto, Byron Ma- kaiau, Roy Fuse, Paula Mello, and Tammy Hoe, mill around Waikiki. J.V. Football players, Allan Kubota, Warner Pukahi, Kurtney Silva, Fa- sia Tauala, Samisoni Manoa, and Chad Salanoa, stop over at A8LW, after a long practice session. Mi- chael Aki, Mosula Purcell, Elvis Matagi, Siu Leiataua, and Kurtney Silva, meet in front of the library before morning classes begin. Avid riders of TheBus, Julie and Debbie, unload and are on their way to class. 1 A Ut !l41V600Z'9 T Where do Kahuku students go to look for some action, to have a good time, to jam, and to party up? Stu- dents of Kahuku, with their creative minds, have drawn up many ways to meet their friends. On school grounds, students have daily hangouts which include the Boys' Corner and Polynesian Corner, located near the library. The Elementary Stairs, Bandroom, Cafeteria, Ag., Auto and Shop Buildings, the Science Ramp, and the Bathroom, are favorite spots so. Where do Kahuku students go when their school day is over? Ka- huku students always manage to find things to do in their spare time off campus. They may be off to the beach to swim, surf, and bodysurf at Pounders, Hukilau, Sunset, or Wai- mea, where they can challenge the waves and show their talent. The Ka- huku Burger Mill, ASLW, Laie The- atre, Laie Point, Hauula Play- ground, Ching Tong Leong Store, and Swanzy Park are other places students usually spend their leisure time. Once in awhile, Kahuku stu- dents become adventurous and like to see a change in scenery. They hop on TheBus and visit the 'LBig City. While in town, they shop at Ala Moana, go to the movies in Waikiki, or go dancing at the discos. No matter what time of the day it is or where you look, Kahuku stu- dents are either busy working, orjust cruzinl, enjoying life as it comes. PARKS 8L RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL L PARKS 8L RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL flu L vii DETE T10 ! Detention has been reestablished into the school system. The purpose for this decision was not to punish the students, but to discipline them. The system has helped in cutting down tardies and cuts, which have been so abundant in the past. Five campus aids were hired to partol the school to make sure all students were in their respective classes, and to maintain safety and security on cam- pus. The aids were assisted by stu- dent officials, who were assigned to collect attendance cards from every class, to minimize cutting The campus aids and the student officials were under the capable supervision of campus counselor, Mr. Lester Souza, who ensured discipline and safety for all on campus. The detention rule: l. Teachers are to counsel students for their first two unexcused tardies. They are to warn them that a third offense means a detention of a half hour after school. Parents are in- formed. Each tardy equals I0 min- utes. 2. All cuts are to be referred to the campus counselor. 3. If students rack up three more tardies, hefshe will serve another half hour of detention. 4. For students who serve more than two detentions for cutting and tar- dies, parent conferences will be called after which follow-up action will be determined. 5. If the student does not report for detention duty, at first the duty will be doubled, thereafter the student will be suspended. Welch il - . . T Vi . X . ii: X 1 .I . , , ,H : we i va- Vg 1 CCUI'lty i x irri PARKS 8L RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL .. ff ,.- .f . .. . .Niki i 5: .. - R , ge! you papses'?,, What Do You Think About Detention? Lisa, 8th grader- Detention, a word that has the power of authority. I personally feel that detention for our school is good. Students will learn in due time that this rule is the thing that will give our school the iron hand that should have been there in the Hrst place. John A., a senior- 1 think it 's unfair, because there is not enough passing time, lunch is too short and pulling weeds is unreal I think the pun- ishment should be more school work and not farming. Roger, a sophomore- All right ifyou don 't get caught. lt's hectic to rush to class. Passing time is too short. lt should be a half hour. Mara, a 7th grader- I think it helps the school a lot. But the rule is too picking up strict. Only three tardies and you go on detention is not fair. Try and walk all the way across campus. John D., a senior- I like the idea of the new detention laws, because the school is getting bigger. More stu- dents need more discipline. But the passing time is too short and so is lunch. Us athletes need more time to eat two lunches. We need energy for freshman girl- I think detention is good. Since we had detention there hasn't been any major fights and no one walks around campus without a pass. Before, when people heard Kahuku , they think that we are people who always Hght and make trouble. Now the students have pride. Us athletes need time for two lunches. Jon, a junior- Pretty good. Its good for making people go to class. But the rule is too strict and should be thrown away. Holly, a 7th grader- lt helps the school a lot. lt makes the students go to class earlier and stops them from cutting class. lf they go to class ear- ly, they won 't miss anything impor- tant. Chiaki, a senior- Not bad. It makes students more responsible. But I think the lunch hour is too short. PARKS 8L RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL .Lk L4 ff, ,wi ,ax X 'if' mm mmm PARKS 8: RELAXATlONfAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL Whats New O Campuas illl 7 What is Building W? Our new 3 story bulldrng which houses the yearbook buslness art Home Economics and SCI ence classes was ready for stu dentss use by the late Fall of Whos Thomas G.S. Walk- f er? Our new gymnasrum was dedlcated on October 2 1978 It was renamed after Thomas GS Walker a former man ager of Kahuku Plantatton Co The honorable Governor 978 A Stone Wall' Whenever people drlve through the country they w1ll see our new rock wall ln the entrance At sanctnfled appearance Whats rt Called? What s the Score? Kahuku Hlgh can boast their new score home football games It put our team up rn hghts' gg, 'luv fl Nw George R Arlyoshl was pre sent durmg the dedlcatron ceremonles Whats New m e Lot? A parkmg pohcy for cars on campus went 1nto effect thls school year All students and faculty who drove to school had to purchase a parkmg permlt for Sl 00 The late prmcrpal Howard Barrett was honored on the mght of October 2 1978 The V f admmrstratlon bunldmg P opened rn 1977 was 3 I dedrcated IH hrs honor Who s Makm All That Racquet Tracy Austm and Dr J WARE' Kahuku High has mstalled their new tennis and basketball t courts These courts wrll breed pro gl fessronal basketball and tenms play ers W 1 lf sa s ttf? ,497 ,, ss as Q, l 2' It S ' XJ I: ,,' , ' , tv l 1 , , ' , M Q h , - c,- -...E i , , . I U ' lv ' e X, u l . I Xt A - - - lv my l . X Qu .w4,:,,,, A ss 4 11 I' Nl H , l . . 9 , as V! . I . I nightt the light gives the wall 8 clock during all the rx - fl uf ' . . . . BE- , L' f f - . - . . rf p Y, . . . A., 1? . . l . ' . . . ' - , 9 i 'B . . . H . X ifxyye W5 Y as Wah PARKS 8: RELAXATlONfAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL i 1 I8 PARKS AND RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL yew! Y l .lohnna are with the rest of enjoying a rockin' rollh-time! l In life, we can find fun and joy if we just know where to find itg and how to find it. Past times are the best times, when we live each moment as though it were our last. Here we have in Kahuku the most choice youth. Each of us are so unique and special in our own little way. We have different interests and different ways of doing things. lt's fun to get your face messed up while eating an ice cream cone, or to really play hard basketball, or just plain sleeping. lt seems in Kahuku that we can make everyday the best day in the year. PARKS AND RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL 19 'astimes is knocking out' SHUWINU MusicjDisco: Sa turda y Night Fever Grease FM Thank God Itis Friday The Wiz L S t. Pe erlsv oneLv gHear'?dD Club Band Spooky: , Magic rs Snatchers Cat from Outer Space Close Encounters of the Third Kind .laws II Funny: Animal House Cheech JZ Chongs Up In Smoke Oh G d! o Every' Which Way But Superman Olivers Story Lord of the Rings Ice Castles Moment By Moment Goodbye Girl Star Wars Other Side of the Mountain The music scene changed a lot after the smash hit of Saturday Night Fever. Travolta's dancii ability excited viewers, and soon discos and dance studios sprang up around the country. Stayi Alive, You Should Be Dancing, Night Fever, Jive Talking, If I Canit Have You, More Than Woman, and Disco Inferno are disco singles which were featured in the best selling albui Soundtrack from Saturday Night Fever. Other popular tunes include I Love the Night Life, G Off, You and I, Le Freak, Shake It Groove Thing, Which Way ls Up?, Lct's All Chant, Groo' Line, Brick House, Macho Man, and YMCA. Also, Instant Replay, Push In The Bush, MacArthi Park, Boogie Oogie Oogie, Dance Dance Dance, Last Dance, September, Serpentine Fire, ar Tahiti Tahiti. The list for these popular singles could really go on and on. Some singles, unfortunat ly not for boogieing to were Kiss You All Over, Fire, Moment By Moment, Our Love Don't Thrd It All Away, How Deep Is Your Love, Too Much Heaven, Once Twice Three Times A Lady, Il Write A Song lFor Youl, Hopelessly Devoted, Sharing the Night, Magnet and Steel, You Don Bring Me Flowers, Ooo Baby Baby, Reasons, Always and Forever, and You're My Everythin Locally in the world of music, Cecilio and Kapono presented their third album entitled Life Different Now. The Beamer Brothers introduced Honolulu City Lights and KKUA produce Homegrown III, featuring aspiring local singers and musicians. The Mackey Feary Band lead l former Kalapana member, Mackey Feary, added to the world of local talent with their first albu which became very populaigwhile Kalapana introduced their fourth album, Many Classic M ments, the soundtrack for a surfing film. Hawaii's own Yvonne Elliman sang her way to number on the weekly top 40 with her hit from Saturday Night Fever, If I Can't Have You. Yvonne als sang the theme song for the movie, Moment By Moment. Homegrown talent also included come by Rap Replinger, Andy Bumatai, and Frank DeLima. Replinger's top seller, Poi Dog, created nd slangs and phrases. The album even contained a haiku about Kahuku which went like this: Moonl Night. . .Kahuku. . .Ten Samoans. . .I am trapped! The hilarious Andy Bumatai made us lau and see the funny side of our everyday lives, together with the talented 'KOHO' Frank De Lima, ai his, A Taste Of Malasadas album, was a smashing combination. For listening pleasure, hard roo and jazz gained popularity. Groups such as Aerosmith, Kansas, Boston, Santana, George Bensoi Chuck Mangione, and Lee Oskarg together with the funky tunes of the Commadores, Isley Brother and Earth, Wind, 84 Fire, were inf, Soundtracks from popular movies include FM, Saturday Nigt Fever, Grease, Star Wars, Eyes of Laura Mars, Sgt. Pepperis Lonely Hearts Club Band, and Thar God lt's Friday. Records by teen idols Shaun Cassidy, Leif Garrett, Andy Gibb, and the BeeGec- were also popular. Other albums well-liked by the students were Linda Rondstant, Peter Framptoi Heatwave, Barbra Streisand, Chicago, Toto, Boz Scaggs, Fleetwood Mac, C, est Chic, and Santi Esmarelda. N Screams filled the air as teen idols Shaun Cassidy and Andy Gibb made their way on stage. . .the tunes of the Isley' Brothers, Brothers Johnson, Peter Framp- ton, Toto, Chicago, and the Commadores really psyched everyone out. Listed here - ti I. iwtta Q' 'Std V. are a few of the many concerts held here in the islands. Concerts featuring local artists include names like Cecilio and Kapono, the Beamer Brothers, Yvonne Elliman, Rap Replinger and the Mackey Feary Band. L T .. ,s!1?g:z sw t I r an r M l f I K . . has A., 'f , ,..Vm.+ 3-5 Yi g I I - ,WM , V.,1.ii.:,:: A W ff 5 -1:3 , ' hams 1, 7 I ., K l2l. an t mal tZt'n i melt,n.. A bestial person: brute: lla tccha wen turn to one animal wen she saw our test, aun ly tan ' leJ,n, A sissy: Larry acts like an aunty bag tbagl,n,, .A charaeteristie manner of expression to exit: lley man. lets bag from hea. black lblakJ.n , An expression ol saying that you're not a slave: Am I black'I'7 brah tbral,n.. The son ot' ones mothei' or father: Eh brah, what you tink' you doin! butn mas tbum-ast.ady,. An unpleasant experience Dal dance was a real bummas man. burn tbernkadj, An expression ol being lowered: to be put down: Burn brah, you had it! but ter tbut-erl.n.. 'X fat person llowlit butler' buzzed tbu7-edj,v,, A dazed feeling: Wow, threc hits and I was all buzzed! ease tkasl.n.. Onc's personal business. Kiel oll' my case man! choice tcltoisyadj., Of line quality. Oh man that's choice, chow tchouj,n.. To eat l,et's chow! class tklaskn . One with exceptionally' good manners: Those dudes got class. crash tkrashkv.. To attend a gathering without being invited: Q To fall asleep: Alter work, I wen crash out! croak tkrokJ,y . To vomit: throw up: Da food wen make me croak. crulin' tkru-zinkv., Takin i easy' to riding: We went eruztn' aroun ate. da kinc tdafkinJ,adJ,. That one, this one: Go get da kinc from da store. dog tdogl,n,, A worthless person: IIe's at real dog! dork tdorfkktt., An awkward person: lIe's so dorky. duke tdtylllkkv.. Dresses well: Da guyfs at Point Afterm really duke em' 'upl dude tdudJ.n., Another word for male: Eh man. look at those dudes. eh tel LJnlavorable way to call sotneone: Eh. you! fanook tfahniikkv., Not in orderly condition: Da stultilook all lanook. Iietch tfechJ,v,, Anotlter term forthe word shucks: Oh fetch, I wen brok my nail l'oa dale tfiiafdazkinlerj.. An expression meaning you don't really' believe what that person ts saying: Oh foa dale! freak-out tfrekfouttm.. l. Strange experience 2. abnormal behavior: Eh man. he's freakin'-out! lun gus tfung' gustn . l A person having Contact with bactel ria: Whatis da malta wit-' yoa mout', get fungus! ga ran lgaranjadj., ,Expression of disappointment towards another person: Wow you goran man, no like give me quarter. gay tgakztdgi., llotnosexualg being attached or attraeted to the same sex: That guy acts like hc's gay. glass tgliskn , Another word for manure. W hatch out, bum- bai you step on da glass goflor-it tgofl'or,'itJ,t., To do something that you would or may enjoy ll' you dig it. then go lor it! gong tgongkady.. To strike out, distnisal: an expression ol' disapproval Gong on you. girl' grind tgrfndt Able to eat a great tical Eh, she skinny, but she can grind, grits tgrttzJ.v., An act of hunger: Lunch - time. I wen grits man! gross tgroskn., Coarse: vulgar appearance: Wow' That's real! ly gross, halt lhija.. An expression meaning ul1at ' llah. what you said! hang tliangtv ,The excessive extent ol exercises: or an activ- ity: Wen' you work wit' him, you really hang hau na thau'naJ.adJ,, Smelly: ot' bad odor: Lh! This place hauna man. head thedy,n., Usually a smart person: a stooge: Eh head, come hea! ho mo tho mUl,n., Short word for homesexual: lah. you seen dat movie about hontos' howzit Chow 1itl,conj..Greeting: hello: How are you doing'!' Hey Dee. how7it ! ill ttll.adJ,, An expression ot' teasing ones pride. so as lo reflect unlavorably: You tnust be ill! irk tcr'kJ,v., To irritate others: Some people really irk me! joint Qjointj,n,, A marijuana cigarette: My bradda was busted wit' one joint in his hand, Joke Uokkn., Something said that ls suppose to be funny but isn't: Nah. what dal, joke! ka lu tai tka'lu'lai't.eony , Samoan expression meaning You poor thing : Kaluliai girl! ka rang tka rangJ.ady.. To hit a person or thing: I goin karang your alas. la tas fla laskadj., To sec one again: later' See you latas! loose tluslatdy, To be relaxed: calm: Hang loose, bralt! ma Cho tma chokadj., Aggrcssivcly virile male, one wlto exhibits machtsnto: Ooh, check out that macho man! ma hu tml huJ,n., see FAC: lley' man look at dat tnahu-lant, make MA tmak Eyv.. To make shame, Make A man. talk in front da class. - men tal tmen'tlJ.ady.. Act of being idiotic: Eh, you mental. moke tm5kj,n., eruvingi jobless nobody: Eh moke! moto mouth tmot'6 mouthl.n., Someone who speaks rapidly Eh, moto-mouth, cool it. mu li tmu-lEJ.n.. The Samoan term for onc's buttocks, Eh, you get nice mulil Q-.il 'rt' ' t5l,v., To have fun, Com'on we go party nah ttt'5J.interi.. An expression ol' not: no: etc Nah hr:th.l only kidding ni c le tne'a lIit.v.. A nosy person Why you like no', mule oil a toe'lal.n. Liar Oh. you oila! pad tpadkn., Someone's bedroom W ow brah. l dig your pad pa ka lo lo tpa-ka-lo-loj.n , Marijuana: Who da lolo wlto stole tny pakalolo! pits lpitsl,n , The worst .1 e . a s please tplE7l.v.. To be aggreahlc to: Oh, please girl' puka tpu'kaj.n.. A hole: rip lih brah. you get one puka. queer tkwiryn , Not usual or normal: strange, odd, Dis' guy is queer ra di cal tra'dckell.adj,. Person who fators extreme c .t.tt . or reforms: lih look at da radical kids. rea son lre'7nl,n,. Cause or motive lor an action. ticehn C: What's da reason! , K right on tritfttnhadl.. Really Good Right on brah' rt ot trl?tl,n,. A very amusing person or perfortnance' II Alas one riot last nite' at da party A A sad tsadj,adj, Extremely bad Vkhat a sad class . seam tskamkv , To hunt: lo look at the opposite sex Nl, likes to seam, scram tskrttntly., leavc: lfh you. try scrani scrap tskrilpyv., To tight, quarrel, or struggle' Look. you scrap or what? square tskwertady., Person who is too conventional or o fashioned: lle's a real square, stooge tstlijt Sl,ANCi: Person wlto follows and flatter - other: Sometimes l t'eel like one stooge to-dafmax ttojdaftiteksl 'Io oyerdo' NK e drank to da last , night- .,.. tur key tler kEl,n . One who aets loolishly, one wht ales a story or an event' Shes a real turkey' i - - two-forty tl-40 ,' m for 161 One wlto gets carried KGS ,,., Y ,IW ,,., . shut talking: lih you, yoa moul' goin' two-liorty 42-403. ' up already! My what evas thwUtfev'aU.pt'ott, Anything you want: choice: lih tnan. What evas zoned-out tion edfou tlady, Nlore than just slightly 1 the concert. everybody was zoned-out!!!!!!! s - Other expressions used as slangs beef. buds. bugga. l, cool, dig, e'te. chance. funny, panty, really, sltaka. . PARKS AND RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH OOIQ I C2163 Cf TCD X-4.1 U U XI: C PARKS AN RELAXAT ONX T K UKU IGH SCHOOL We are in an ever changing world. The drifts of time melt away as fast as each person's unique fads and styles. We change as the seasons change. We as individuals set the fads. There are also seasons to our fads. They come and go and begin again. At one time it was the crew cut, oxfords, bobby sox, and the Bee bop. In our grandmother's day it was the Charleston, beads, flap- pers, and poo poop di doop! Today it's the disco, O.P.'s, hang-ten, Freedom perms, tent dresses, and S-chains. What new fad have you created this season? PARKS AND RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL Q ECQM1 NC Q Q '-Ssssssssaaasasaassaaa sv C? 0' 0' 0' nf 0' 0 0' 0' ff' ' Qi M . tp 1 0' 0' Q3 i 'asssssss'-mssasass'-is E f Queen Anuenue Sproat M Escort David Volpe 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' if 0' 0' 0' IP 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' If 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0 0' 0' nf IP 0' If 0' 9 If' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEE.EEEE.EE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE PARKS 8L RELAXATlONfAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL ock Homecoming Court: I.. Santiago and B. Teo, L. Smith and S. Alo, D. Lake and K. Smith. T. elch and WV. Pickard, C. Kaahanui and O. Kanoa, F. Pedro and K. Aalona, F. Afcmata and C. llona. i 'H Miva q 71 ' , uiihlbf lst place stage- Class of '79 if 2nd place stage- Class of '8l immy Welch led the mighty Red Raiders to a D-l4 victory over Kalahco. . fig , 1 - gmt, .. 5 fi - gig?-.tres in 'f 1155.1 Jw e i- . is 6 3rd place stage- Class of '83 'Arg Q g X 1 -1' - i he I 'S Q Homecoming '78 brought on many changes. With the Kalaheo Mustangs as our opponent, a western theme was applied. Stages were built in place of the traditional floats. The mighty Seniors took first place with their theme, 'lCorral the Mustangs. ln second place came the Sophomores with their theme, Tame the Mustangs. ln third place was the eighth graders stage, Brand the Mustangs. This was the second consecutive year for the class of '79 to take the first place trophy. Added to the homecoming festivities this year was the spirit competition. One of the many activities which were held was a mock homecoming. Queen Timmy Welch and his escort Walter Pickard watched as two girl football teams slipped and slided in the mud. On the sidelines, cheerleaders John Aki, John Dambacher, Dempsey Unga, Russell Soren- sen, Douglas Coburn, and Clayton Burke kicked and cheered their Kahuku team to victory. The class of '80 was the first to be awarded the spirit trophy. The selection of the homecoming court was also different. Girls from every grade level, including seventh and eight graders, were no- minated by the football boys. The student body voted for the queen, and each grade level voted for their own attendant. These attendants and their escorts were seated on the stages decorated by their class. Some of the other happenings at home- coming were: a chicken dinner sponsored by the band, a victory dance sponsored by the class of '79 and FFA, a half-time perfor- mance by the band, and the oldest alumnus, Mr. Walter Tashiro, was present at the game. PARKS 8: RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL l ...J tr V Q . 5 I E ' M + ' -Q .x 5 . ff X K in Q Q IP xv- ga Q f Q A vt 5, .4 I t 'gt as ls is 5 n S ' 't W k r Schedule of Events Rain, rain, rain. It seemed as - - , though the rain would drown our IODO M3325 Hgifeggnxggr homecoming spirit. It didn't! The ac- g tivities were enjoyed by all who par- ticipated in the mud. l0f3l Tuesday Costume Day llf0l Wednesday Relays Mr. Camit's Calculus class lassoed I the grand prize with their slogan, llf02 ThUf5daY Greg'-Sed Plg WANTED: Dead or Alivef, Student Government awarded them with a bag of lollipops and a foot long blue ribbon. l lf03 Friday Assembly . Wmmng Door Who's Got The Most Spirit??? S24 548 S72 S96 S320 14.75 333.7 7711 oe Sth 57.55 9th 10th -3115.85 llth 12111 ll .55 moss 7 PARKS 8L RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL The J brS!!! Spirit links went on sale all week at Set each. At the end the week, the wealthy ' edged the sophom by 51.70. The winning chain was displayed on the cafe wall, which almost went the perim-0 ester of the cafe! All monies went to the respective classes. This was the start ofa new tra- dition. Xth th t I .4- C L est with 'J Take The Q 15322055 Cake! A total of four students and one advisor of each class participated in the relays. In order to win this event, each team must have had completed the following: eat lunch in the cafe, chew and blow a bubblegum, Cat a lollipop, sing the school's alma mater, do 25 jumping jacks, and finally eat another lollipop. i l i To climax the week, an assem- bly for grades K -ggwas held in the gym. Competition yells were given by the intermediate and high school classes. The results WBFC, R' lvgt -N 2nd YJuniorst'80 3rd Sophomores '81 The seniors' winning cheer, Senior Spirit, wentlike this: ,-if N For spirit week, we've got the beat. The Mighty Seniors are rczilly neat, We 're super line, we'll let it shine. The Mighty Class of '79. '79, shine on. '79, shine on, And on and on and on. ' -Brzidh, Ulu, Elniu, Yvonne, Dor- 1 ene, Noni, Mary, Snookie da GA NG l'or the lirst time ever iperpctuil spirit trophy mis :worded to the diss thit portriyed the most spirit during thc week It wis an irded to the Jimmm Juniors ol l980' The trophy it is donited by Bank ol Hiwui L iie Brtineh PARKS Sc RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL Frfil...lrTlW'lmWl WW Election '78 was a wery interesting and exciting one for Kahuku High and the State of Hawaii. For one thing, a teacher at this school ran for an office in the State Legislature, his name was Mr. Famika Anae. Mr. Anae, a Con Con delegate, ran for a seat in the House of Representatives for the 22nd district. He received a lot of support from the students and teachers of Kahuku. During the pri- mary and general elections, many of them campaigned for him at desig- nated areas. Students and teachers also campaigned for others running for office. Unfortunately, although it was a hard fought race, Mr. Anae was defeated in the general election. The most exciting and expensive race in the history of Hawaii was between the governor of the state, George Ariyoshi, and the mayor of the City and County of Honolulu, Frank Fasi, for the office of Gover- nor. Over two million dollar were spent between them. Governor Ariyoshi came out on top in the pri- mary and general elections and was re-elected to serve another term. Election '78 also brought about many changes. The State Senate signs Da- vma s gained eight new members and lost three veterans in the general. There were sixteen newcomers to the State House and two GOP members grabbed two seats in the City Coun- cil, the largest dent made in the Democratic dominated City Council in eight years. The Democrats are now in total command of the Board of Education and for the first time in the history of Hawaii we now have a lady Lt. Governor, Jean King. Also, seven out of thirty-one Con Con delegates who ran for office suc- ceeded. Five to the House, one to the Board of Education, and one to the Maui City Council. And the Con Con amendments which were voted on during the general election. were approved by the people of Hawaii. THE ELECTION RESULTS PARKS SL RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL YXL , . . ABU 5 5. S WX rx Sw l 5 W H 1 'H , X .41 nj .. F' gf Q E 5 Ng 3 x .Sf 5' . 4 f gl ,3 iw- xg sg? 3 -. ,, nh- up 5 x gem 5 225.5 ,X -Q Q Kahukuuns Matsumoto PARKS 84 RELAXATIONXAT KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL w 011 raizzfafzms' My gf 979 Nuxq 4 i Nw KL A X T W' I. ' ' DEPEATEDY . r ul 15 I . f af if , W, 4 4 ,M 1,h,1 1 T ,Y 1 mxsfffrxf 17 f' ,f , 43, Z j o rf N ami f 438 Q 4 x mx! nf ii aff' wx gn uff , . xv,-Ti . .W P -fl. , ? ! 4Y 'T ' rf ii' gmvnu .1 A -i. i Q f. egg - if 4 1 air. ,W ,. ,tw .Mm 0 ,- Q, are Wy Bu 2 41: 'B ,we + - jf:-f . wer- K wi A ' ' W , , ' Xa f I E W . ,,,.., f-ff , , Kcsi makes a during Kaimuki's game. Below: Managers Devin Auelua, David Tachi- bana, Louis Smith, Stanford Alo, Billy Beat- ty, Timmy Welch, Chris Caldeira, Gerard Ulii, Alan Robinson, Dino Akina, Pita Col- lins, Andrew Autele. Furl Kumzikaula, Lem hipali, Chris Smitlie.Darr6n Maiavae, Manu Tukua4fiif7VIaTr1fi:5vvsAnae, Sampson Altuatasi, Roger Pukahi, Rodney Kaio, Kama Hoe, Wil- liamson Kahuna, Billy Lindsey, Everett Werner, Chris Kauhanui, Olc Kanoa, Vela Gzileai, Glenn AIKOZKL ' ,Santia 151 Duke Ni- Peuireallxalo, Freddy Pedro, Junior Moaalii, ---'-HF w .MM ,. ' 'gl 'Mm if in ,y-,,,x,t N i VS, J Y fs ' Ishii , -WMP Lerih Finds Z1 hole and breaks for daylight. FHUYU courtesy: George Dean Studios f 1 ' r ' , t .0 ' , ,dy dyi , L , ttr, r , FZ . t '-Q'-ulpf' '3 I e e 'L ms W Q ., ,A .M 54, ,. I 2 .p y :vim-'pw Al' -, t ,. Nz-- ,. 'r' A . 1 l,,Z , , .,. , iii , . ..ri -Vg -W Ji. nn , by . K 5.-1-my , A: J., Kasey Au, Albert Kcaloha, Harold Arring- ton, Kenneth Smith, David Lake, Jerry Welch, David Kubota, Brian Kahele,,WQlLGr, Ifigkaigd, Larry Malaela, Robert Beattyfjliesi Afalziv:'?Herbcrt Kamzikeeaina, Kurt Fong- moana, Alisa Alisa. :Q X l 4 till fextgbm- 4-jffi E- , 1111 11101 l 'ii, , lm what qmmkn h if 3 -we ,,,,, , 8 2 titt f 5 sl l Q ye ,.... M, W3 .,,,, 1 W, bs Q , 1 'l'lxg,i-- I f ' Koala on the go! , i f , iw - ,fi'.Q-Wi' 'ff f X of 3 t' -,-Qt Q 1.- A. -ir, ,Y, 'Q -1. :Sa F l CO-CHAMPIONS OFFENSE AND DEFENSE NO. 1 I STATE! ,,5w7..v,.-gg.m,g',,v,,, ,M my was Weasel, x ilgl I-nuiwwfr F1 Kahukuis offense and defense kept tl opponents in games never to be forgot! Leading the way for our offense w quarterback Timmy Welch and an a' some offensive line. They led the stats vs an average of 361.2 yds. per game. course, our defense was as devastating well. They held their opponents to an av age of less than 100 yds. per game. Tl were steered by ITjNne,l1amcYl5,eL..ClinisWK llayuni and were always driving their opp nents in the opposite directions. They a led the stats in team defense. A team w an explosive offense and a destructive A fense, again terrorized the Eastern Di sion. Remarks Of A Successful Season C. Meade: Good season. We didn't get as hir as we wanted to go, but we got further than I9 other schools. Lots of hard work really paid off Plus, we ha ve the smallest public school and everyone suppose to eat our lunch. G. Sasaki: Was good. Lots ofkids got lot of individual recognition. Too bad we couldnlt go all the way. B. Auelua: I feel we had a great season and we accomplished and overcame a lot of our weaknesses, and our record proves it. They had the showing in character and leader- ship. I hope the returnees will carry it on next year. P. Uyehara: The 78 Football sea- son was great because it set the tone for the Kahuku teams in the future. Winning was good, but the players showed poise, discipline, and togeth- emess which was lacking in previous years. The community of the young- sters will benefit from what the team of '78 accomplished. 0ur successful season a e a t e time and effort worth- while. l like to thank the coaches for helping us accomplish our goals, ex- pecially my Uncle Babe. uhm, 6 K. Afalava: It was a great season or me, and lor being a captain of a great team was really an honor. 1 wish the best of luck to next years' fC3ITl.,2X QFW. Pickard: I feel we had a great season. The season got me closer to everyone on our team. I 'll never for- get this season for it was the best'S+ T. Welch: We had a great season, and togetherness, it was the best. We had conhdence in each other and 1 thank the coaches for the many things they did for me, especially Coach Sasaki. 1 hope the confidence will carry on to the future team. B. Beatty: We had a good season and I like the way our team worked together. I would like to thank the leaders and coaches. L. Malaela: It was the most unfor- gettable thing that happened to me. M. Anae: Was unreal. We was so tight. We were very successful, due to the fact that we worked hard all season long. O. Kanoa: I think we could have took the island champ, but it was a hard game against Kaiser. I think the coaches helped me a lot. They will be happy when I reach pro ball. C. Kaahanui: I think that this was the best year of all my football years I've played. I 'd like to thank the coaches for what they did. I wish the boys who play for this school the best of luck. K. Hoe: Pretty good. Better than playing at Castle. ,B. Lindsey: Was the best. I think we had the best team. I like to thank Coach Ba be for coming to my house to encourage me to play during my junior year, and thank Coach Meade for a very successful season. G. Alo: I enjoyed playing for Ka- huku. It was my dream since I was small. I would like to thank the coaches and all my teammates for a very successful season. P. Collins: This was the best re- cord Kahuku ever had, and I'm proud of it. Th coaching staff really helped me a lot. I thank the main . . . we showed the underclassmen good leadership and the other schools, good sportsmanship. captains Kesi and Chris for their great leadership. I will never forget all my senior teammates. M. Tukuafu: Was good for me. This is the Hrst time I played foot- ball, and I really liked it. We had a good team. L. Galeai: Good, I think it was a g ence playing in a school with a winning tradition, because of its good coaching, good fans, and help from the community. H. Arrington: Was good because I had a lot offun. I think we showed the underclassmen good leadership and the other schools, good sports- manship. f u.1if-4, NJ na- Ev Ill J.V. FOOTBALL G SHOWS GOOD PROMISE -L.. llll lv' Nihipali Beau auala Below: Ron Pukahl, Nathaniel Pawn Paul ' Dwayne Manipon 'Dana Y Oseph Pllchcr Werner Otake as i is -. -.,,, .,,. . ,, .A,, .. ., ., . .. Y Y . ., , 1 - Y KKK KK KK K K K K K K K K KKK KK THE 'WONG' WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY! lt fl i W 3' .J J I i f . Kr Softball is one of the many sports that girls at Kahuku can participate in. Although it does not receive as much publicity as the other sports, it still provided fans with a great deal of excitement. This year's team record was a disappointing 1-I 1, but many felt that this year was merely a prep for a more promising season. rs t , , '41 .. eil ,..f g 'I' '- , JJ' - 0 - ,,L, fs. .f ,L ' H W ,fx 'f' 1 , - ,f- ,za - Y ,QI -LYQLN ' Ji' .,,, it V ' ' X' 12.-'cf' JS? , I E: -is S F .Q 'EE-.2 e Se'- ? 1118 at swma Varsity Baseball may not be the most successful sport at Kahuku High, but we do have boys and girls who are willing and dedicated to play. This years' team consist of fifteen boys and two girls, During the beginning ofthe school year, the team held numerous practices at the BYU-Hawaii field and at Adams field. While practicing, the coaches stressed the basic skills of baseball. With this type of dedication, the team will surely be successful. f t 5 i i-S Tis el Fez' P .3 341 s r -s ' ,.- ...,. : . .g . ggi'Ala'h 'iii Ev . bffffficilsy Tiiliict jf , 1 ' Q fy-lfawn. Nolflunizb' aiiiigi?gANlo.'Gci5iQc 1 qw. ' ,g 1. - -., !L:1pencs,r cenan Kunzihdlcgtouch Tag tw f'Q 1g1:'?1, ' - ' . YNN 4 ' A' t wellness-eeiigi-i EEi:.l ilfemQ 4 -fafifii t T ii af 5' ' 2-1 i. l C a th f f. 6 - - : Q 'Z . ' V in i I .. 1 . V. . J ., at ay me V 5 N,A. , X if - -1-5 '. ,V .,, i' 'A A ' f5'Wi'5f-s-'s+'.'fQ'?TfT ili Br' D . W F . fmrw 1 A K A lnfielde V Maiava ' lnlielder ' jose' r AUC'-QS' V Ou tfielder s ssieri f . ,, 1 -t W if s io ' At the Junior Varsity lev- el, winning is not the main objective. Here the basic skills of the sport are stressed. Although the team may have lost a few games, Coach Tubal feels that the experience which they have gained this year, will surely benefit next year's varsity team. 'l l'l' Varsity Basketball is one sport in Kahuku that many boys are familiar with. This year's team was made up of eight seniors, one sophomore, and one junior. All eight sen- iors were returnees and made this season a very promising one. This year's team boast a record of 8, wins and 4 losses. According to Coach Ka-X huanui, Our team started off strong at Hrst, but because ofa fewybaql bounces, we dropped three close games, Despite the heart-breakinglosses, the team still was rated 3rd in offense, The team had outstanding performances for Kesi 'iAfa- lava, Billy Beatty, John Dam- bacher, William Lurbe. The team won honors in the Divi- sion playoffs and hoped for a successful shot at the state ti- tle. V RSITY BASKETBALL BOUNCES THROUGH A OTHER 'A' I' Z x L7 T X'Daf' A 1 X X N so -N.. J, 1' v n ss. A 'E as Ljxi rwttwlxs 9g ,X f ,f p ,r+ I I . ' ,ig , 1 is, 'L i if .Wil W ' , . ..,, :fx 11 J 1,1-1 - i TNS XJ XJ fi X 5 Qi 'I . iii 1' X- L' My - .. .Q .immnwzssmf ff with tal Starting Out New ..... 3... ..... .. .. v .. .. .a so ae 6 we , i. .. . ., .. .. ,. . . .. .. . 2Z 1. 33 XI 33014 .. .4 ...H+ 4. .. Z2 ZZ 33 I' ZZ ZZ .. . .+ .. 3 ...M is The Junior Varsity basketball team slipped through a frustrating but rewarding year. With only two returnees, the team showed well in all of it's outings despite the mislead- ing scores. Lacking height and ex- perience, the Red Raiders performed well. What the boys lacked in skill, they made up for it ten fold with their aggressive play and sheer deter- mination. Although the squad may have lost games, they gained needed maturity for next year. 'L -if ,ff ...ff iii ,VL ff H9 ff ff' -a f', i , X' vu uv tedfkfzf if ,N,,..,..,.,,.,.,,,., 'f' ..x,,,.....,.1.. ittifiiit The girls' basketball team upheld the Kahuku High School's winning image as they woman -handle all of their opponents. The team highlighted the season with a trip to the island of Molokai, where they engaged in a game with the highly tauted Farmers. Captains for this year were, Leeann Smith and Mervonie Kaio. Coaches Norman Pule, Herbert Jones, and Gloria Wong were the backbone for this tal- ent-ridden team. Girls Tennis, a newly introduced sport to Kahuku, has won the inter- est of the community and the student body. Being it's first year in competi- tion, many of the participants were green in know-how, but ripe in determination. Coaches Bridgette Wagenman and Colleen Camit led their girls through well-planned and guided practices in order to develope their talents slowly but efficiently. Pfin v ftgz fl u O Jones. FX-X Coach Norman Tautu, Arpll lfilfmmhi Wmlillnllmlll .Mlm WHETHER at Cross Country consisted of only one mem- ber, Val Cravens. Though she was the only member ofthe team, she uwhippedi' through the season and placed 2nd in the OIA Cham- pionship, and lst in the State Championship, which was called off because of a mistake in the route, Mr. Leonardi coached Val through the season making it a success. She jogged from school to Kuilima and back for her daily practice. The quality of self determination, made Val a winner. Our female tracksters prepared themselves for a winning year. They to practiced after school is i every day from 3 o'clock till 5 olclock. The girls dedicated themselves to have a better placement than last year. The team was coached by Mr. Burns, sprintsg Mr. Ramos, hurdlesg Mr. Watabayashi, long distance runnersg and Mr. Uyehara, field events. The team consisted of eight returnees who set an example for the new members to follow. TR.hilKi65iTlElMi 5-THEME WWW Wl...,MH'f3lMlr'fiRHT Two hours of sweat and hard practice is what it took the boy tracksters to succeed in a difficult season. Pulled, stretched, and aching muscles occurred during practice as well as in the meets, but still the boys showed well. The team included 10 returnces. Mr. Sayegusa, sprintsg Mr. Ramos, hurdlesg Mr. Watabayashi, long distant runnersg and Mr. Uyehara, field eventsg provided the team with the skills they needed in order to do well. The team also had an opportunity to host the Divisional OIA Track Meet. W? memes 54 Wrestlers Improve With Season Our Junior Varsity Wrestlers proved that they were capable of carrying the Kahuku wrestling name with them, as they headed for the Eastern District Championship. Under first year Head Coach Clarence Lavarias, our boys practiced hard and always helped one another out. We carry 65 boys and we can't use all of them in one match, so what we do, is rotate wrestlers so that everyone gets to wrestle no matter how good or how bad you are, according to Coach Lavarias. Watching these boys wrestle was quite interesting. Most boys are first year wrestlers and they're not as coordinated as the Varsity, but still they showed lots of guts wif 3 3 W. Pukahi, D. Auelua, S. Alo l Q J. Naeole, L. Santiago, T. Ulii A. Masoc, W. Pedro, T Manoa, E.-f , R. Enos, D Taual TJM. Volpe? G. Ander- son, MLNIYAJ ascual, L Smith, A. avis, A. Caldeira D. Johnson, A. Leota, F. Alo, V. Juarez, D. Manipon, J. Kea- Ioha, G. Akina, L. Kaanaana F. Afemata, K. Aalona, C. Aa- lona, C. Salanoa, M. Kahele, B Reid, M. Moe. it QW 534151 Q ...Q- it arsitg Grapplers Take Pride! i aa T? if , at pp? 5' t t r C, tl, N , , , ,i , , is tt a 1 t J it t ALL ir' if f I i - - 'ff H 5 x 5 3, ig : H I , V .. I ZZ, a L LV ' if , , M 2 A, , - W 7, ,. , . Q ko, I V , . A , , , . , , Vwzz , 43 , ., if , V V ,f 2 H VVV V K Y if . ,V b 3 M M V nf, i A ,E vi ,J r W if 4 ,Q- Av . gi t up png, 5 , ,A ,,.: he K? -5 2 H ' M , f 'Q -f ,f,11l i rf, W , 2 ,V . 1 - l ' I 1 1 - Q ,z 1 I 1 I , - I - ' if 1 ' I 2, I f ,if n 5 'Q 1 , gf i cfiiiiigf .' , V fi A 5 I xi : I? Qi in l 11A X at it s - S 'limi ' ., V V Fi ? S ii t -A W S ' f f f i , if L if 'fiL'i?i' .i i 5- i ' :7 i f . A' 'f f '5' na, .' ' be i G ' - mfifw, -illiiilt 'l Y S 'ii - 0 'YQ le , time V 2' . , , 'V N it - . ,. , , , .. - - 5, E, , ., tie H i , 7 ,,, eapeaiwalo, ,X alder ziizfvziabfyofa, t, a 5 1 51 F Pe y imma K. s,QinhaK.iieahxfw, Tifugmmwwdwfg ii 4 t is j , . in , ,,,,.,.a., We ,, V W,L,. A1 W , K The wrestlers showed their moves as they jammed all of their opponents into the mat. Under Head Coach Lester Souza, our te'am improved a great deal. The team dis- played moves, which thrilled fans. According to Coach Souza, Our boys are hard work- ing, well disciplined, showed great individual and team spiritf' Watching such a sport is very interesting, when one on one is basically the thing. Each individual has to be quick, in great condition, and also, strong. ln two years, Kahuku's wrestling team quadrupled in size. Parents and the rest of the community have support- ed the wrestling team throughout the season. According to Coach Souza, coaching and the actual wrestling aspect of the sport, does not make a good team, it's getting the support of the community and parents which determines if the team will be a winner or not. Judging from the team's record, the support and effort was there, We wish you young men the best of luck in the years to come, and hope you accomplish the goals you set for yourselves. THE END, . . I 1 Herbert Kamnkeeaina works for the atmen Pin Down Eastern Division Title XL OIA The Kahuku Matmen dethroned the reigning Kaiser Cougars, captur- ing the 1979 OIA Eastern Division title. lt was the Raiders first cham- pionship since I969. Kahuku entered the OIA Championship with a good shot at the title, but finished second in the team standings. Team Captains David Volpe and Ole Kanoa, matmen Kenneth Smith and Furl Kamakaala were crowned Eastern Division Champions in their respective weight classes. David, Ole, and Kenneth repeated their feats two weeks later in the OIA Championships. The Kahuku Wrestlers journeyed to the island of Maui where the State Wrestling Tournament took place. Many of the 13 wrestlers had good shots at a state medal. Throughout the season, Kahukuis heavy weights have dominated their weight class. The big men were deci- sive factors in the impressive record of 7 wins and only one loss. Gradu- ation claimed only 3 veterans: Volpe, Kanoa, and Smith. According to Coach Lester Souza, We are going to be tough to beat next year, K 4 i n XL Clarence La- 1 DyllVlSlON David Wrcstlcs a opponent to Wmww, A., : Q 1 l Hill 7 F CHA. 'Right' DIVISION ai om bww ,W N if Ashley ips within an inch ofthe cup N. , X....,. ilil Tony-78.25 Wiljiam-82.5 'ff L.es1ef+85.o 2? Alden-so.75 yxri' Harold-80.25, if ,ZZ The Sportsmen Club, headed by President Tom Pickard, is an organi- zation formed to support Kahuku students in Social, Educational, and Athletic functions. Limited to only 16 members, the Sportsmen Club does not discriminate when picking its club members. Preparing and serving both pre- game and after game meals, cheer- ing, and encouraging the students at all sport events, are a few of the many ways the club supports the school. Money making projects, such as the Huli-Huli Chicken sales held at the Kahuku Methodist Church, were big successes. These monies were used by the club, to help differ- ent departments for certain long term activities. r i i m n club bers of Kahuku High School would like to recognize the following for their time, hard work, and generosity in supporting Kahuku's functions. They are: President Tom Pickard, lst Vice President Bob Raab, 2nd Vice President Hank Oana, Secre- tary William Enos, and Treasurer Falepule Alo. Also, the active club members: Junior AhYou, Sheila Alo, Sam Choy Jr., Eddie Compoc, Jeffery Compoc, James Kashiwa- mura, Donna Maiava, Salesa Maiava, Jimmy Moses, Minoru Ta- mura, and Dennis Welch. Thank You! Groceries Liquor Ice Cream Cones Shave Ice Phone: 638-8131 59-176 Kam Hwy Sunset Beach, Hi Open 7 Days Congratulations Class of '79' KAMMlE'S MARKET WHERE ALL NICE PEOPLE SHOP -i s ads-1 du 'ii .:'-'WH ' 'luv-x .,,. . Y -. sg'ffu'f'.A5e.f .ffm ' My 19' X '-.-, .-,x:,w,- qi-ff.r, - X X -5 N 'AmQf-fig I -fP'?s'-'ml' fx' ':, 4 'X J 1 ,x QV , , gg X -- '. 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' E Wm, A A , . ,Siam N21 iii ,ti -M 55,5255-f A mal V -zggzm. Mu- Mg ,, : gggfgwi' ,fuzzy .nigga - 1 fit: gg YMSQ n mfr' iii ,W ff, aww. fzziff wi? T367 miiiw ,zgggm :FEAR QLSSSM i5'T':i 215: 4 yi ,szizmz 2:52111 faiig' L 6, 71152131 fgfggii EEU- uzzzzrf'-M -vw we 7 A 5235552 24f2?S?eE::1J,,:'vi?fE 'hzzzgh Azzizmfz mg M: ' 2:5525 f-v't'i' H-fav' fwgfw x , zzsilllffss gfkfgigszi QQ :Q sg: , we? :mei ' ilfwzzyzf Wagga ,giggiz Liga? 1353-LZQM J SF: 322551 an Www Www 1 zzeiitz -4, , , '-::. gk fafgggy .giawm ZWQSH 'wzgiiizif .mmwb J,.a.wi.,. Algggwq 'f Q 5, WSG! wziszzg., gfgszzg A-1. .R an .P , is Pu C li WW Lo wfuzw' QQ 541, UDIO INC Maxi , 244401 in 1-ikidxmg 677-3335 949-0102 94-286 Depot Street 2080-B. S. King Street Waipahu, Hawaii 96767 Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 Dean Ishihara, Manager -if Wx X 4 'QANAKA STORE of vb ox 60 OQ CJ L79 W Cf, gy 9 . Q00 WCON RHSYJMXTI YTO THE CLASS OF 1979 CL W HY Y 7 W V P.O. BOX 267 KAHUKU HI. 96731 TELEPHONE 293-5053 ww., Qx ni? ki Q4 xy -wnuuia 'KW 1. W Determlnation Flows Through ouls CD am 'U IB 5 U' CD Q- Q9 yP Varslt N J: I , , Our dedicated and enthusiastic cheerleaders and boosters, super- vised by Mrs. Bridget Wagenman, expressed their Rowdy Raider Spir- it throughout the 78-79 school year, as they practiced hard long hours after school, painted encouraging posters, worked in the concession booth, and held money making pro- jects to help and unify the squad. With effort and determination they cheered on the wrestling, basketball and varsity football team through ups and downs. The squad encoun- tered many hardships, but with coo- peration, leadership, and organiza- tion they managed to pull through and achieve a successful and memo- rable 78-79 year. .ffl- , can 1'-9 .JO Q sw- K- 'P B oc X! cf l'1 l1 5 D- Q 5 CD '-l D' Q :I S Education Pictured above:4Ashley Kaai,fJames Saito, Ralph Nelson, Albert Ramos, Marvin Mcln- nis, Mark Kahelc, Chad Salanoa, Teddy Aa- lona, Edward Eguires, George Fisher, James Eguircs, Ron Pukahi, Clayton Burke, Paula Ulii, Kurtney Silva, Lynn Kenui, Vivian Ga- balis, Brian Kahele, Sam Valmoja, Robert Sheldon, Joseph Castillo, Marian Aipia, Har- ry Wasson, Moselyn Ulii, Lily Nahoopii, Cor- ina Smith, Shirlann Futa, Lillian Silva, Deb- bie Hieberl, Orpah Nelson. FFA omcers Sam, Marvin, and Edward doing their daily work in the garden. FFA consisted of many distin- guished qualities. It helped develop leadership training and formed disci- plinary habits among the students. FFA focused on these trades: agri- culture, mechanics, carpentry, plumbing, etc. These practical skills will be of great use to the students in the future. The FFA members participated in the District and State FFA Conven- tions. Public speaking, creed recit- ing, agricultural demonstrations, plant identification, along with par- liamentary procedures were stressed throughout these convention ses- sions. 1 , NX 1 SEEDS A . mx .t , i 6 Wi ES NHS, Math League and Upward Bound really did go places this year. They expanded their knowledge by traveling and doing many different things. The Math League attended a meet once a month at various schools. Their participation this year was tre- 'J Far right: Gpafmfand Brenda display thciF well earned tro- phies. Right: Upward Bound advisor-Mr. Dennis Yamamoto. 1 I S, u ffk f w -' UW A! i xx I ssb I f i 5 itts l H tix mmm x Q. l, mendous and potential was limitless. But it wasn't all work and no play, they also socialized with students from many schools The National Honor Society, a group of selected students judged on leadership, character, scholarship and service, also went places and did things. They attended the annual college and career fair, had several fundraisers for the NHS scholarship and socialized with NHS chapters from other schools. LJpward'Boiirfd is a federally fund- ed program to help selected students prepare for college. They attended classes at the UH once a month dur- ing the school year. They also trav- eled to the Big Island to study volca- noes and enjoyed the flora and fauna of the island. 5 i ill .. Y -M ., ...NWN jg tv r ' Abi, 'P' ' 1. 1 a. i K 1 'Ns Above left: Wayne Tsukamoto, , James Toma, ,Brad Garside, ' S ' I -- . AndFeW Ramos Mark Funasa , -, 25-V . ha, Valerie Cravens, Lindy Tsukamoto, John Guerero, Del Kajiwara, John Dambacher, Lester Kunimitsu, James Barry, Chiaki Sagami, Cheri Trende, Nancy Spurrier, Larene Au, ' Johnna Juarez, Desiree Wemple, Douglas Coburn,sTrung Le, Geor- ene Chee, Diana Grover, Barbara Ching Above: NHS advisor- Mrs. K. Jacques. 4' Goals Planned Ahead For SAE Members Country Chronicle Motivates Students ' ..,,, .., ft .,,,, 'iw ' E t a . W V,,Y ,,, L J.. W, V gala, vt, vwifutss X if , Advlsor: Mrs. Aghgtljp, .5 kk-' Q , . IN A , 4 5 U ' , .J , he 1 , - . .5 5 ' a A s 5 E 2?E25E? 22325 ?5i i5E?EE 55552525 SAE: The unified and devoted SAE members, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Agustin, worked ener- getically to familarize themselves with the traits of teaching, provide leadership training and experiences and help to establish new state and national goals. The most important goal that SAE shares, is to promote student involvement in all aspects of education. They are involved in such activities as, UNICEF, March of Dimes, American Education Week, and Community Service Month, to help establish a better understanding of their school and community. NEWSWRITING: Under the advisorship of Mrs. Suzanne Tanner, the Country Chronicle is one of the highlights of student life. The infor- mative articles, clever cartoons, and thought provoking editorials, keep students aware of the happenings around campus. .tx I gether ,H-ztamsengsggaaggzss, will Foreign Language Club Plans An Eventful Year S I ,N in ll The Foreign Language Club par- ticipated in many activities such as attending a Foreign Language Festi- val, planning a Halloween Party, and watching the Polynesian Cultral Center Show. The club also took part in outside social activities spon- sored by other loreign language groups and organizations. xx l 'it KHSSA Leaders Article ll: Purpose ofthe Kahuku High School Association The Purpose ol' the Kahuku lligh School Association shall be to assist in developing the educational policies of the school, provide a council for students exprcssiomn, and create better relations between the students. admin- istration, faculty, and all others affiliated with the school and community, ln upholding their constitution. they have newly established Open Student Council Meetings which are held once a month. It enables the studcnt body to hear and voice their opinions regarding activities or school related problems. .Q-urn 1 frgnfs , , y 2?555E? iigfiiiiiii Student Government has changed many things at school. For one thing a new twist has been added to the traditional homecoming festivities and open student government meet- ings were held after school for inter- ested students. Also, committees such as Activities, Justice, Publicity, K tf- agp Sr' it W and Ways and Means, were set up within the council to better serve the student body. Under the supervision of Ms. Ann Sheridan and the leader- ship of President Susan Cravens, the Student Government officers were able to organize their time wisely to get things done quickly and effec- tively. Special events such as dances and assemblies were organized dur- ing certain holidays. More and dif- ferent types of assemblies and activi- ties were planned throughout the school year. The council's main ob- jective was to have one hundred per- cent participation from the students and faculty. Despite a few difficul- ties, the school functioned smoothly thanks to the cooperation of the stu- dents and the hard work of the Stu dent Council. 5. fri.- E The Closed Circuit Television KCCTVJ Crew, widely known as the Video Crew, is a filming team headed by Ron Murakami and Don Ramos. Other members of the Video Crew staff include the following: Lindy Tsukamoto, Wayne Tsukamoto, James Toma, Arlene Shiroma, Joe Perry, Kathleen Kim, Lori Trende, and George Tsuka- moto. The job of the crew is to video tape both pre-season and season games of various sporting events and extra-curricu- lar activities held at and away from Kahuku. By having students view the film, the benefits which theygain from the tape are unsurmountable. For future aims, the CCTV Crew hopes to obtain a color camera and equipment that would further enhance the use and quality of the production. Why Join Clubs? A Joining a club andfor an organization brings forth the leaders of tomorrow and the knowl- edge of yesterday, today, and of the future. There are three types of clubs: service, social, and interest. Maybe there is one you would like to know more about or even join. The following information is to help you know more about clubs that are offered to you. SAE is a state organization that strives for quality education. Jr, Valerie Ferreira is now the state treasurer in her 2nd year in the club. A medical club had just begun to get started for those interested in the health field. Also includ- ed are the FFA for those interested in agricul- ture, Multi-Culture which brings students to- gether to fully understand the races, HUB for the college bound students, and Hawaiian Club which teaches Hawaiian dances and culture. Amity and Vibes are socialfservice clubs. Several schools on Kauai hosted this group dur- ing their visit to that island. Fund raising activi- ties were also held. CCTV opens the student to video communication. Their purpose is to film the sports activities. They must be careful and responsible for they are exposed to costly video equipment. Other organizations include the marching band, energetic cheerleaders, out- standing athletics, and our student leaders in office. National recognition is attained through Quill and Scroll, NHS, and SOAHSS. Quill and Scroll members are usually nominated by the yearbook or school newspaper for those showing outstanding work in journalism. Nomi- nees are first screened by chosen faculty. These students excel in academics, show leadership, display good character, and serve the communi- ty and school. Ifyou're interested in a certain club, or would like to form one ofyour own, see your advisor or Student Activities Coordinator, Ms. Sheridan for more information. The Art Club, headed by Mr. LaGiglia, brings many opportunities to students who want to pursue a field associated in the field of art. The club helps students to improve themselves and also to prepare them for their future. On holidays and special events, the Art Club painted posters for other clubs and organiza- tions. They also provided workshops. The club also held an Art Exhibit at Kahuku. The pur- pose ofthe exhibit was to show their parents and the community the talents which they learned and possessed. F Q l Y 1 l E 4 ,X 'RT 6'L'll'B KHS Multi-Cultural Club Enjoys An Active Year The Multi -Cultural Club is an or- ganization in which the different eth- nic groups come together to learn about each others' culture. Kahuku High School is unique because of its vast range in ethnic groups. Samoan, Hawaiian, Tongan, Fijian, Tahitian, Filipino,Japanese, Portugese, Chi- 78 nese, Korean and many other cul- tures are represented in our school's club. Because of this wide range in cultures, the organization was able to partake in many different activi- ties which brought the club and its members closer together. They entertained at luaus, exhibit- ing their diverse talents which would not have been made clear if not for this wide range in ethnic groups. The club also ventured on an outer-island trip to Maui where they enjoyed the beauty of the Valley Island along with the company of other Multi- Cultural Clubs on Maui. Though some of the club members may have had mixed feelings to- wards certain cultures, they have come to understand the other eul- tures and their beliefs as well as their own. ,Z Herbert Tuiaanu,Davis Pule, Lynn Unga, Mary Tanuvasa, Kenneth Kaio, Mary l 11 , ' r'i l s def 'AMW if 4 Stanley Matalcle, Levani Damuni, Vatau Manumaleuna, La Tufaga, Charmaine Kahawaii, Tino Finai. Colleado, Tiana Tuiaana, Janis Niumatalolo, Yvonne Marasco, Damien Ah Quin, Ulu Kamanu. X a X5 is CI QCXN f-fgfxw ,371 X 1 'x l ' ,,,,, ' 2 E mx riir Yi a... :- ..... ...'-.-.:: :'.'. '.'-'...., x SN K SQ? pgx N UQ. XC, E rx i , im AV ,,........q1 Arlcnc Shiromu, Kchuu Mob, Wendy'-Fishcr, lfilsan Kiiniukccainu, Mona Meyers, Durlcnc Narvacz, AlN5Q1,Il5ilQ,,HUbbdit?AKimi Kckuzigkulani, Kamuilc Kckuuokuizini, Dnriani Cunfcml !K11lhy McLufferly, Jean Unga, Lisa Caldcirz1.Ardclla Arring1on,Dcbbic Au, Nona Enos, Daylc Takahashi, Jocelyn Accrcl. Kehuu Haiku, Daphne Ocampo, Lisa Nukiisonc. April Kcliihoomzilu, Manu'MaxwclI, Luuric Naluui. The Kahuku High School Red Raider Marching Band has introduced the people ol' Hawaii to the line techniques that a marching band should possess. They captured the eyes ol' many with their outstanding performances. ln the various competitions that they have entered, the Second Annual Kamehameha Invitational Tournament ol' Bands, the First Annual Mililani High School Tournament ol' Marching Bands, and the Third Annual Oahu lnterscho- lastic Association Festival ol' Marching Bands, they have come home with the majority ofthe awards. Among these awards were Best Drum Major, Outstanding Flags and Rifles, Brass and Woodwinds, Marching and Manuever- ing, Best Music, General lillect and the Grand Champion Sweepstakes. . f A , V, . A BT X fiiligstoft of 6671 'SC' yr Guillermo Perdido, Wiyonie KaiofBruce Meyers, Desiree Wemple, Val Cravens, William Smith, ,lain Aki, Orrin Hubbell, Ola Manoa, lidward Maiava, Creighton Drummundo, Nalani Fong. kauoha Kathy Aki, llarry Kahea, Wayne LaPenes, baeher, Tianna Manago, lilroy Kamae. ' A 'E Rene Kai. ntontl. Georene C'-hee. Rim, .loliel 'yliguel Jeremiah, Laxxrina Kalcohi. lillian Silva. Lo Frnestburg, Diana Groycr. .locy Primacio, Troy Nitkahiki, Terry Canaday, Susan Cravcns, .loAnn Keliikuli. Betty Ching, Kelly Kaiwa. Chris Phillips, Charles Abanes, 81 Amity is a socialfservice club in which girls are picked by their scho- lastic abilities and character. This year, on a trial basis, the club was opened up to 9th and l0th graders. During the summer. initiation was held at Camp Erdman for one night and two days. During that time the Amity and Vibes spent their time getting to know one another better. The club held many service pro- jects this year. Lei-making was one of the services done throughout the year. Leis were made for teachers on .try fs?E5. 45 xg, Amity 1- 'H-msww time off. i snnuyi the first day of school, football boys for Homecoming, Japan basketball team, and for other special occasions and visitors. ln October the Amity club put on a short play for the resi- dents of Crawford's home. In De- cember, the Amity and Vibes com- bined their talents and sang Christ- mas carols for an hour. After a long and strenuous hour of singing, the two clubs went out for pizza. A Christmas party for Amity and Vibes was held at Mr. Takahashi's house, their advisor. Food, games, and the receiving of grab bag gifts were the party's highlights. The club also manned a booth at the Haleiwa Sea Spree where they acquired enough money to hold a banquet at the end ofan exciting and fun-filled school year. i N1 kgels lklltln Jocelyn Accrel lisa-'L Daphne lxailhy R uni 2 dvlsor l.:irry Taikailmslti 1-':,,,-5,51 ff. PAK? i Vibes is a social service club consisting of eleventh and twelfth grade high school boys. They are the brother club of Amity, the all-girl social service club. The Vibes club started the year off making leis for the teachers and presenting them at the first assembly. During the holiday season, Vibes showed their Christmas spirit with a Christmas party and caroling. Vibes held a social in June to cap a fun-filled and exciting year. r it Nl 1 c Mark ll The Surf Club is a newly formed organization headed by Mr. Marcus Dacanay. The club started in October with a group of students who were interested in surfing, eager to learn new techniques, and to compete. Throughout the year, the club members entered several meets sponsored by the American Surfing Association, and always did well. Five of the top surfers went to the mainland to compete at Hermosa Beach in California. Kahuku's Surf Club would like to see surfing become an OIA sport. , As a member ofthe yearbook staff, lfound that it wasn't easy producing a yearbook. We were faced with many chal- lenges, such as meeting deadlines, Ending the right words to say and getting along with different people. The biggest challenge in yearbook was trying to produce a single prod- uct which 21 people are part of Because of varied interest, schedules and duties, we not always saw things in the same perspective. Frustration often mounted, but this frustration was part of our learning experience. ln this class we learned to ha ve responsibility for our own work and each others' work. We learned that when we're through meeting our deadlines, we should help others on the staff if they have problems. I have been priviledged to know some of our teachers inner hopes and dreams through my interviews with them. ln this annual class we have grown up a great deal. We've learned to have patience, responsibility and imagination. Together we strive for one goal, to produce a yearbook that everyone is proud of fBonnieJean T- 1 fx 52 Q I .fx U N Ax ' O X Q 'Q in XB in -n he E Irler Y QV' A lm I ta M ... L E 37 tv Ili? Io IK N -L - 5 D -L QQ, Dtwrxtlxl-E155 N .fa .4 L. .. LL 1 O L Ji- Ft M ltelt ii Ei ttf I ti I51 it lttlrllulc I X H we 4 ' f +3 1 t ' X X Ke Koolau Brings , , instructions Chongnplctc the pltfzzl hby ll g t e irst name o ea b ofthe earbook staff. An exam lc In Yearbook Styles give? bmw' D DOWN ACROSS ' wfsq k A , W Q I I. H.,-1 if M firuxdcx W .md ll ,, ,,,, . .,v. ti HMV I 12 Keao nv x 2 K .K X A, 'ff fu, ' IF xfifliygwwlfym 1 107-IA CLASS OF '79 Nw, ' with Best Wis es- elk? 69L Beer 3 Wine ' Spirits ' Pupus ' Gifts G Wmfawlam Q H 2 2 . INSIDE At Kahuku Hzgh School , , ,ff X' , . 'Y' 14 -' ws J. , gg Af' Q N.. 1 ' vga xi, .fa I -1,14 L t 6 ytl, ? Q: ery 0 PTIMIS TIG This year's ninth graders are a very enthusiastic and optimistic class. The ninth grade class consists gi of 209 students including their class officers. Clellen Aalona V Teddy Aalona T Charles Abanes Jocelyn Aceret Frank Afemata Jonathan Ah Quin Z All A Bernice Ah San i V v ,' Donovan Ahuna I Davena Ah You a Lopeti Aiolupo ff James Aiona z . ,nd Kathleen Aki George Akina Lisa Akina Charlene Almazan Greg Andersen Bobbie Antone Q71 Av r,,V , For their first year in high school, many of them seemed to enjoy their on and off campus activities. The freshmen's first activity was par- ticipating in the Homecoming Spirit Week fes- tivities. The ninth grade class captured fourth in the cheering contest and fourth overall. No wonder they're called the Funky Freshmen, the class of l982! 1 President Vice President Kathy Ramos rm W V George Kekauoha Mm Mark Dalton ' Kehaulani Mo'o ' 1 Rhonda Kanoa i ff A if ri't l , ,,,., Z 4 V , Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms A ' '- Xe if i , ' A t Q N ' ix L f - ,X , Q . I- .. V, I 1 NS, W ' 5 I f a,, Q '1 QQ? A ze j pl f ,, A , fa 'f I T7 17' I' , ', 15- K5 i, l , 'YC' if, ' , ..Fvv .kx,, lv A Teenflireshmen 1982 I W s ' ll A f C .f OCIH V C IVE '- .2521-i x p i 1225 i - - f - People UL, , ,,,,, .. ,, . , -f',, Jgy Apugikchgiu 3,5 i'AJ Natalie Arrington - - m if Neri Atuatasi g s f M V, , e ,,,y ,Q g Debbie Au ,,f'j' 'L to A 'Q V ,. Mausali Autele ' ' r y 5 K 4 Richard Bullou , 'K i i' . N at ' l A349 :L V , 'Q A 5 I is a' i A 1 poem s. it ' l M V ,1' V .I Gabriel Barlow Shelly Beatty V . ' A Kerri Bjornson ' 4 ' , A if f Charles Bridges an 5 yy V ' xv Curlyn Brown Q 'Q' ' A 'K XX Leonda Brown C 1, , S Q ' W I 'VK' ,,,, - W R l 4 yy ll ilE li , xp. V ,,,, A V V ..,,. W i ii it. , , V K i lx, of - ' 1 , 1 1 W i C Aa -' , -' - f f. ,, I rf , , , Q J, 4 4, ,, nl , ,l . , - 'M ' A V , V ,fp Mm 'Nf'. ii . -i 5 - ,. 4 -D if v Q N l 4 - ww- VA ., , 4. I V .- I , L . Vi 1 Ag 'ac ' V if i , if 4 I i 3 is L 2 1 1 If t , G gg A y' ,,, ,,,.., V w W , ' X A MLL fl ' id LUN. Nl 5 i 2' LN V .l Wayne Brown Chanson Burke Norman Buttel Latieia Byous Dave Caban l.isa a eira Darlani Canaday Dave Cantrell Joseph Castillo Andrew Chase Keith Ching Ann Coburn Stephanie Coburn Catherine Craig Marylei Curnow Gaylynn Dela Cernt Shannon Dickey Donna Domingues QQYLCJQQQQ, Gilberta lirnestburg Max Esquivel Alan Faustino Jamie Fely Stacie Fernandez l Q29 59 lloa Finau George Fisher Nuualopa Fuaalii Okusi Fuluvaka Pele Gago Darin Grover Tina Han Pamela Harlow Kauhane Harris Tammy Harvey Carl Hubbell Tina Hunter Stephanie Hyatt Sharon Kaahu Harold Kaai Duke Kahala Charmaine Kahawaii William Kahea Mark Kahele Kelly Kaiwa Tracy Kaiwa Jennie Kaleikini Brenda Kalilieha Dale Kamai Audrenc Kamakeeaina Melanie Kamaunu Julie Kancalii Donna Kauanoe Dansette Keao Valerie Kekuaokalani April Keliihoomalu Michele Kenui Darwin Kipilii Allan Kubota John LaPenes Laipeli Lasike Leonard Lopes Myra Lucas Gina Maghanoy Brenda Mahelona Lehua Mamala Duane Manipon ,E ,,l., J ,, , 2 ,H 4 4, , J pf i tw K' v L X 1 I' V E a Q Virggi to in J iv f.,A ,TM l y 'U Q aE p -x i 1 ll P .ral ,l.t i fiy. ii L . . J ,, .fl , D, ' llf ' '92 ti.i A iii J 3. lti, J uu y igiiwify .Q ' h Mg. , Y Yi J f L J if - A fu, .J if 6- ,v- pax' ,. I 4-Y in - I - 3,4 :ea f itygslyf 92fTEENfFRESHMEN 1982 t 490 Samisoni Manoa Hana Manumaleuna Merikei Manumaleuna Stanton Manumaleuna Vautau Manumaleuna Sally Mapu Louise Maritcragi layton Maseuli Elizabeth Masoe Elvis Matagi Melt Mateki Manu Maxwell? Laurie Medciros Mona Meyers Marvel Miller Whitney Miller Susan Miyashiro Auomanu Moe Joseph Moinaaupo Lily Nahoopii Lisa Nakasone Lori Naluai Randall Navares Ralph Nelson Long Nguyen Daphne Ocampo Lani Ornellas Glorry Osborn Lisa Oura Linda Padilla Peter Pascual Jacob Pascua Jason Pascua John Pascual Ailao Patanc Barbara Peck filiiii ' fi i L- 'f 5 J L L :: ,:.' .Q 1 A HFREAK-OUT IS one of the many disco tunes the ifgggggfgfgffffff' freshmen have boogied down to. At the school dances, you see the funky freshmen on the floor dancin' up a storm! 'sfsfsi 2- 3 552525251515 ness: -Q-Z.-I-I I Bm ifii 33 L , .. We ., J' J J 0 L Yi 1 .bn L LL I , A! I- , L l 1 . K L , 1 if L It L A ui A J 7' 5 st S, K N! f 5 K Q 1 -JL K L - L, I x fx S E 1 I l L L Y Q I L 'Y X .... . .. i . if L pf L 2-WT t w L M 1 4 iii se LLLL :ff i I '- , L V Ka an x .c L . L.: Q Q y n J J 'li L LLLL ,,, , . L, L, Y! rp 5 '- X X. f- L L L. 'V' U, t J.. a J 3 l i l so ,Q fl? Wayne Petersen George Perry Howard Perry Phillip Perry Letitia Ponciano Kindra Price Jimmy Primacio Ron Pukahi Davis Pule Albert Ramos Beau Reed John Reed Jason Rivers Stacey Ronk Wayne Ryan James Saito Chad Salanoa Luanne Santiago Patrick Santos Jay Sheldon Toni Silva Loi Siufaua Corina Smith Roena Soliai Lofi Solipo Talava Sua Aaron Swafford Robin Tachibana Marjorie Tahaupi Karen Tailele Malcolm Taipin Dayle Takahashi Matoumaile Tanuvasa Fu'a Tapusoa Junior Tapusoa Talitau Tapusoa J -- , , A R A3 ,,. . O'X l , 'W U X. , sr if Sift, ' ' X Q . ' - ii J it ,f 9 ,- . , Q' '4 Q, S' Q :-.,, -A wiv ' , Hy A 1 F or fy ,P ss fr li C A rl if -::. fl r ' k.,,:t, , ,. . S Q M we X -V . P X: 'I . , . . . rrli ,fl K .. - , r , .r:s, X ,...,k., A Q K K nl. I ,I . D - , - . y, , , fl . X. . Wx tre Y l fy ' i WM A j 'US if fl X G qi Q ,I i H 94fTEENfFRESHMEN 1982 Na--Q Y x e Q it Q f 'Ji-1 ' ' '59 ' x . fk V, ,V ,'V1 V V f A Kr li y QV X xt V511 V L3 it 1 ,. R it it-r 'V V '. ,,f' V i ,W r ,- ' .Q ' ' 4 is W 5 fi J t 1 . , ' , H V VV V V V 1 V W, ,G I ff X V 1 e I V ' XJ W W K. Ai K M J tilgif A N Q Z .f ii' f ii I 'LL A '- - W ., 5 ,L-few W xx, in VV Q, tx , . f at mfsa ti 5 ' ' I' x V' , W, A 5 V ef- 'Q N A BQ ' in Q , it f we ' , 4 a A . ' , 'N A ' 5 T il , u Dana Yamauchi Dave Tauala Coray Tate Pam Tale Julie Tauanu'u Ateline Tauiliili Afiafi Tauiliili Faimafili Tauiliili Paleasina Tauiliili Valusia Talataina Paleni Tiatia Valo Tofa Trudie Thompson Ross Toma Kasia Tuaitanu Herbert Tuiaana Manly Tuienetea Lafrance Ulii Jean Unga Renee Valentine .loselynn Viernes Laurie Waite Harry Wasson Georgeann Webster John Wcllcrt Werner Werner Vardee White A The purpose ol' the cafeteria is to provide a well-balanced meal for students at school. They sometimes serve food that many people don't like, but where else can you get a complete meal for 25c'? The Cafeteria workers pre- pare hot, delicious meals, un- der the management of Patri- cia Cabbab and her staff. Students work in the cafete- ria daily, not only to help the cafeteria staff, but to learn the values and skills such as clcan- liness and food preparation. 96 TEENXLIBRARY CAFETERIA, AND CUSTODIANS Library ls A Place For Quiet Study 81 Research. Please Observe The Following Rules. l. No loud talking or yelling. 2. No horseplaying or running. 3. No lying on floors. 4. No sitting on carrels or tables. 5. No drinks, seeds, or any kind of food. 6. No pounding of doors. mfg E 'sung' e cafe is a busy place when ia. lunelv-qlnles around. X KW X KE ous ci. t Qual 0 - V LENU A y ' HAND! t iititvixitttttltl l Custodians are an important part of our school. Through these people, the pride of Kahuku High School is displayed. With their beautiful landscaping and prompt maintenance efforts, Kahuku is what it is today. Custodians try to keep our campus litter free, but they cannot do it alone. We must all take part in this effort to keep our campus and our facilities in top condition. Xxx . 1 ,. 'Q 3i3.inv 0 ,WW I Q, Secretary ,fi Vice-President fp! Betty Ching Treasurer Stun Kckzxuohu M Sgt.-at-Arms Prcsidenl Sgt.-zu-Arms Albcrl N Sgifzxt-Arnms Roger Pukzlhi Kimo Aulonu Kculoha W5'Kculu Sanliugcilf 5 , ia f l ,, 4 l lv :il ' X R N X J ,wr fi L I: 3 lf i l bf V0 as A H E 1 . Q1 Q ,ag u 5 'N 'K ' K' V v l r, , 9 'C . ,Q ..,A . . . V 5 J 3' ' if sb Qi .. ' is 6 'V L' . ' 3 K, ' 3- ic' ' . lOth grade advisors: Miss Yamumuru, Mr. Kckuuolm, Head Advisor Mr. Yamamoto, Mrs. Aguslin, Mrs. Tunncr, Mr. Sasaki. Missing: Mrs. Meade, Ms, Tanourax. Mr. Jacques. Mr. Lavurius. X Kurlotlu Adolpho Stcllu Afzxluvu Tulilozx Alcmatu Jw , , is ,, qi 4- Leoleta AhQuin Donalyn Ahuna Russell Akinu s isi'r .fr fS3-,AN .QE rrr' 0 ii.i, . L' M ,M it rr i y A 4 X l eg, we f 'zz' ff., Emi. V, V- n Q yi, M siss Dicgo Agbayuni Damon AhQuin nn Q li. V hm' 51, sz '-41-an f . W. 1 .,ik Aii,,,,., is , fr! Q ,. 1, Q I iw Ralph Nathaniel A Marion Aipi Gail Au 4.,s s lltiill A , l Q5 355. M wx 'A ,, Z., 1 'I sw If ,X 1 5 K , I , . Albnrado Devin Aucluu Fuitulu Alo lfiulupe Auclua 98 'TEENXSOPHOMORES 1981 f f 6? jf tiff :V it 0' 'l A 4 M, 5 9 X A -M s V rf,- T With Advisor Mrs. Tanner and Chairperson Karen Nihipali leading this class activity, plans were made to make this dance enjoyable and lively. That is surely what it turned out to be. KORL's Bob Jenkins dee- jayed the successful Sophomore Halloween Sock Hop, curing the boogie fever, and with the help ofthe concession stand prescribing the medication: popcorn, chips and soda, togcure thge murichies. 'Fheseiworking -A-- N--: f fi 1 ni 4 4 When: October 27, l978 Cost: Sophomorcs .50 Where: Walker Gymnasium With Costume .50 Timc: 7:30 pm - ll:30 pm Without Costume Sl in the shoe department were very or- ganized. At the end of the night, ev- eryone went home with his or her own footwear. As the highlight of the evening, ibout fifteen students got into the Halloween Spirit by coming dressed for the occasion, to be judged in the Halloween Costume Contest. The winners of the funniest, scariest. and the most original categories each hopped off with a 55.00 bonus. -a , , lf' ' K f ., V 9 is vi V utasia utce t . 1? A A I Q . 53 L A f ' Rona Barenuba aijfiib is-5 W ii . Darwin Bohnct . in kr? . it I i . Brahim x . N if-AU rg ws- fs K XIX S:.incineBBuIrkc A .- 4 ld ' ' 'H . n :if - :f55'i5I1'f S ' ' 59, V A K V Ronnie Burns a arf . 4-V Ry .M iillly Egfr , rf X - ' uc ' ang . f X. 1 i Ak' Betsy Chase W N fi X Movita Ching XJ t :gy R Kookwon Chong K M rl 1 W lgmg W X - Douglas Christy 4, in t 5 -, 1 Sooja Chung rg 1 A -' .- Q .W , W Mary Colleado , f Ben Crisostomo E -..it . '3 ......kQ. v Melvina Cummings Kahzile Delima f ,f ,,W, t V 'ip l as ' 1 , f r E r l 1 s H 1i ff' rts w W - s f A my E 93 i , f 1 t er lf Q E Qs !l4, 4 5 ,I ' ' H , K VkV'V , A I r :Y ff ,Q5, 'E LLhi,., ,, , y l I rV'L l . My ,,,V . , he my g Q , y .. , M1 gg to it U f , 1 ff r , A 1 r itt s E . ' ,f i - f , J K fr :h' A , I 1 lf l I : IV A . I' is fi cl f r 1 ,s lin' ,Q1l:M ' I V, it X 'I A Q' 3 I , ' Xxx , K . , . W ,fi ,,,l 5 f il V7V A 9? Q ,s r Q r A ' E 1 3 , 4 45 43 I fy ff ig ' 1: 'watt t 1 s ,I it , If fl ::Eff :lL Q I V. 9 Health is a required subject that all Sr. High students m take in order to graduate. ln this semester course, one lea about his and her appearance, behavior and emotions, Ph ical and emotional disorders, the uses of psychotherapy, all hol, drug abuse, smoking and its effect on the human bot parts of the body and its functions, and human reproductir Open discussions were held in class to let students sh: experiences and problems in which solutions and comfort c be found. In learning about human reproduction, parts of the b and all types of birth control methods are discussed. process of how a child is conceived, until the moment of bil is taught to the students. N Creighton Drummondo James Eguircs 4 3 , Aiwa. Brian Elvcnia Q 'lt ' ' Karen Enos - ,ri 4 ,Q i i t f l - ZX ,H Walton Enos ,f ff Weston Enos E ' vtzg. McKay Ernestburg Julius Erving Alan Eugenio Thoran Evans 100 'TEENfSOPI-IOMORES 1981 ei s 5 :ape from our everyday problems. The stu- Alcohol and Drug Abuse are problems in r society today. They serve as a means of nt learns about the DAN GERS alcohol usage and the effects on the ner- lus system and the human body. Medical y :nefits and the abused use of drugs such as arijuana, LSD, Heroin, Cocaine, Amphet- ines, and Barbiturates, and their psycho- ical and physical effects are studied by the udents. 4 1 ...,.... . .,. 2 ,f ---W M' 2 ,WV mu 3 , ciqom.,q,,V 3 ymga 2 P , ' 9 ,llln ,y ? , ,A , ,, ,N L 4 V iew , 3' ' f f I , 4 yr, ' is , V i Water? Q in M I R Q fgfnw m,,,,,.- 3.4 , 4, ' , r :mmf , vimi Fchaka QW! X ,V Sharon Feinga 1 l Palcmata lfelagz I. W f-: Q i Q' ' V :S V Abraham Felipe 'T ' 3' ' Wendy Fisher L . . K' Nalani Fong ,Q ,A r .L 1 ii' .li , L 4 i :,f 3 L X V, , ' f ,Y V Viz, 3 V ,L V - ,t in Xi lx. xr' ' 1 , A S - : elif -e 2 ' fe ' ' . Q , ii A1 , 4 iv V, LVVVA , V , n G -, fi' S ' ' S , Kurt Fonoimoana Silas Fontes Stacie Freitas Brian Fuse Shirlann Futa Janeen Gago KC Goss Chris Greene Marlene Guerrero Shannon Hammond Deborah Hiebcrt Wallace Horner Maia Huntington Samson Ili William lli Warren Johnson Barbara Joy Vance Juarez Lee Kaanaana Dutchess Kahala Eliza Kahawaii V 2 , l Af .life sf ,x , V r imrgfm ,yzv , . ,.1 .,,5 Qi I , I L K l : e NV ! J X lf egerr tldnnr G., X I .i k L ll .i 545 V -t ,,, e Harry Kuhezt Rodney Kahclc Kevin Karina Kenneth Keio Clair Kaluma Lawrinu Keleiohi David Kaleikini Nami Kalili Lesly Kamae Teddy Kamai Keenan Kanahele Ulu Kumaunu Stellu Kwmauohu Rae-Ann Kaneftlii Rene Kapu Kalisi Kwuvaka fa I -Q: 'fo Oo 04' , f ,, '-xi Sophs Budget Time Between Work And Study For the class of l98I, different obstacles had to be overcome. Good 4 grades were not easy to attain, and some of the t es, .,,, li, K 1 we 4 4 Q L1 tx I ve Berdeen Keawe Peter Kekua Kathleen Kim Raymond Kukui .. ,te, WLAW A V.,,,,,,f. rgtfugleen Laguu 'st' f X t -. 'll ll'?J dmlxy Mxke, r ang , Kathy Langford Jeffrey Ledlord Trac ee Dannette Leota , Tevita Latu 7fL...LL.Y trying classes taken were US. History, math, and science. All of which required a great deal of' hard work, studying and perseverance. ? , K, . ll 'rl -eff ' , Q5 1- N QE z t J ' pe djs 102 'TEENXSOPHOMORES 198 onder, Getting around was a :sk too. Being able to five wasn't as easy as seemed, especially 'hen you got behind ie wheel for the first me and your parents elled at you for going 30 fast, then yelled at ou for going too slow. 1 getting your driver's cense, you had to tke a written xamination, followed y the most terrifying art, the road test. The :st wouldnit be that ifficult if the examiner idn't cringe everytime ou made a violation. Working was also a iajor time-consuming art of the 10th grader. flost Sophomores found he competition for jobs ery stiff because of heir age. Although the road ras rough, the Lophomores made it hrough this fast paced tear of school with ionors. I 1 ,W on ,qi i i 1 , i I Y, 55 ,, 'hi a ' X! it ' A ,t,i,1 3 i vw - gi M but .V ,V lxyy , 1 I :.s W hifi' Fira, fg GJ 1' it b fi R Q E ,iis i t e. I' W Y 4 if lr it iiigri Pola Leota Ula Leiataua Johnna Liftee Maxine Lopes Fulisia Magalei Marcus Makaiwi Tawny Manago Joe Manumaleuna Larry Manumaleuna Melvina Marasco Tehina Nlarilcragi Margaret Nlarumoto Eggly Masculi Pati Masoe Jeannie Matagi Molly Maxwell Lisa May Kenneth Tvlclnnis Kathy McLal'lerty Steven Mendes John Naeole Orpah Nelson Hoang Nguyen Deannc Nihipali Soul! men! Soul! Paul Nihipali lxnice Niumatalolo K V hw Qflliyereszi Nornbrisfd 3 i , fr, .., 'Z ,r Il C 1 X50 Tracy Norwood Michael Oler Norman Osborn Q i -t , .e . iii V A r r' Q K ,Y k 3 Q-,K ,,,., ,MAN Kam, www!! F .,,X yx it 1 I ii x f jfjtifc-f 16' we L ,Y iw, J-,L 5 tibgfm , x 'w f,..' fs 4 Tiana Tuiaanai .,- A gegrfliiry Tuinitiunojtg 1 it ' t l T' v-'L' , ff' 7 Freddie Otsuka Angick Pacheco Nathaniel Pawn I fiiumf t, s Guillermo Perdido Michael Pilcher ,EeP5is.IgBmCi.1...1f10 Annie Preston Warner Pukahi Mosula Purcell Lin Raab Haula Ramos Teresa Ramos Liberty Rectal lclcmia Sain Tilila Salakiclu Ruta Satclc Mcalofa Sauni Dianne Semcli Tina Shea Clement Sheldon David Sherwood Kurtncy Silva Manila Siufanua Tina Smith David Stunt Anh Starr Jeff Stuart Dedc Stolcc Darrell Tzichibanzi Kenneth Taipin Samuel Talo Debbie Tani Larry Tapusoa Fasia Tauala Pauline Tautu . mm A,,,........Yv......p Patolo Tuvita Hilary Taylor Lance TcNgai0 Douglas Tcriipaia Teleise Tiatia ,f f Q-xv , t , 4 , cy s ....-if in M Q. eg :L EQ Lu 'iii meag- . 4' an i f : ,i D -1 waxy U Q iid- L 4 l ' 5 it . I -. L A fi, T . it yr Q s . N - -' vi K X4 Rf? ' w 1 X ,if n-4. ...aa- , ' J' , Li:l,Zi -1 4' -1, nf Lausapai Toki George Tsukamoto Pona Tuaitanu Noelani Tubal Avcolcla Tulaga 104 TEENfSOPHOMORES 1981 Moselyn Ulii Paula Ulii Troy Ulii Lynn Unga Clayton Valentine Marc Volpe Wade Wage Todd Warner Henry Wasson Loreen Wong Anna Yamauchi it' 5 n f J School have come to that po life when they realize that th The Sophomores of Kahuku e e not children anymore. They b more conscious of the way they speak, eat, dress and the way act around other people. t At this time in life, many of students are beginning to thin themselves, forming their own ions and conclusions. Therefort see things differently from ther ents. Because ofthis,quarrel1n their parents is inevitable Overall, Sophomore life is a cult one, filled with high anx cause of this change, they some w ' r . . g I and mixed emotions, all of whic hopefully disappear with time - 'les' -ti s 4 1 t QT! ,J -K fi' -M. .st . ?tgam , QQ: -tf. H 5 tak, . a T 1: ' - k H 12:9 K S 'fir :pf turt t :Z W 5 JU IORS JAMM- THROUGH ANOTHER YEAR R 1 K ' , Q ,Qi v S K ' X , f ' 1' ' as ' 2 , , V my ' ' va 'fig K is L 5 Y, , wr , L' View .,?? H i The Juniors wandered through an eventful year. Winning the Spirit trophy during Homecoming Spirit Week, was one of their many activities held this year. The Juniors recieved their class rings in November. XP X ix .' 'ip K ' 5 I sts g st A N I Trcisurcr Q , V'H R .'..i A 7 F5 Qeeferrqefrec igindy Hubbellx tKcnncth Smith Bonnie .lean ,lohnnifilunrez xFurl Keawe Kamakaalu 4 , cgi aa R .,'N 106 ,TEENXJUNIORS 1980 -QM - tx A , , - 1 g 3 LAY? A l . Q , J Qx-1m gs . t,:, I ,xi ' g S H t J ' 33 4 . X Rf! a L 1 i ' L C Q 5 5 is l 3 xi X ff et , X Regino Aeeret lrineo Aeorda Y Y Q 'ia' 'ffltriia15nggHrQi,.Q'ui?4 1' L iii . P J K - Olevia Aiolupo LV' . . t ' QB' Dino Akim K'1ui Alapa A st Alisa Davena Almazan Lina Alo Ardella Arrington Samson Atuatasi Kasey Au qx Q s Na! Larry Au ' f XX Zelda Auelua M 1: ti-it .. A ,wr James Barry ., 3. . 4, R 'f ' Lily Brown 5. l Romulo Bueasa Adelino Bumanglag - 4 C W gg v Jon Cabrcros 4' 1 A A g , , t .rrf in L Jumons snow CHRISTMAS N. A' ' ' SPIRIT On December 14, the Junior class held a class Christ- mas party at the new gymnasium. Food, dancing, games, and the many active Juniors who showed up helped to make this event a jolly one. An unexpected guest dropped in just before the party was over. by Dorn Tubal Ivt. g, X I N 3 N sf 'ttt 1 Chris aldeira C ' , Vt 3 y V Terry Lanadayg s K , Q g V ' w C tt .L t Pat Carcayon ' gg, . , 1 :tl J, Douglas Coburn ' it 1' ffl, 1 1, 11 . ,, , 2 Valerie C ravens H J R n, 12:-ss. sf b J .i SE Q I . I . leg, P . 1 b All Levant Damuni tgk A . f A I tw lg kxylt W I' ' l S M ,J -ix ie' ' L We , L M , Winona Fnos Larry Esquivel Valerie Ferreira Lualima Finai Ana Finau Debbie Freitas Roy Fuse , x 1 f x g ' A A A ISE ' Sf, in A I N A iiii: C: ,WE C s K S A ' L l sss 4' 'X 'F L .gi sis., N K it t X . , 'fx 3 i I L PX Q X ' if .i 4 Suaesi Gago Steven Fonua Harvey Gaceta Andrea Morris Gomes Diana Grover Grupen S 3 Herbert Gcllert .V 1 4 5 i - e' i ' A , 'ft e i N, 9 t If fa. 1 , .., Ca x SCX ,. Y PN A A ' i . f l K Q! ,A A ep ,I an I A S, ' 3' 6 A N , nv I Q r .If 'V W ' V, tg V, ff A , A, 1 g.. f I xt, Ap 4 Q K S, v ' J sh K V . . A ' X r,,,, J , if l LTA ' strut' ,.A, I K XYVXQ XXX?-. -tl V,.. if , i , ' V ' , ' A t ir A Q fi J P at if rrrr i Tammy Hoe Vera lli Susie losua William Alice Kaahu William Kaai Williamson Jeremiah Kahana Brian Kahelc va r r io 1i2 it . -' ' 4' V ' , JWT. ffiww. :A . Wiz, 7,7 , V. , ,, M., 5 A, 5 fx 1 f f 1 . , ' PSAT The PSAT, Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, is to prepare a student forthe Scho- lastic Aptitude Test which they take during their senior year of high school. The PSAT is not required, but students planning to attend college should take this exami- nation. The PSAT helps a stu- dent become aware of his or her weak and strong points both verbally and mathemat- ically. The Juniors who took this examination this year, did fair- ly well, averaging approxi- mately 6577 in verbal abilities and 7572: in math. by Betty Gail Keao 108 'TEENXJUNIORS 1980 Renee Kai Wanda Kailicha Rodney Kaio Sillll Kaio .lackic Kaleo Tracey Kalili ui v f ' Herbert Kamakccaina l XM V X .. -V 1, -Q ,V A sf 'Sl' . 1 .Sl N ! ix X x , i ,,.r C' Q1. '1 0 - Ley- . ,ga - i 5 1 N xi lf ' f 41- 1.: 4 A, L .L ,K A A' ' A 9:2 i Q s PM V ii - Reggie Kamanu May Kamauoha Cedric Kanoa -- Bcity Gail Kcao Mitchell Lynn Kenui Kcliikuli x gzsw. Eric Kamanu Ramona Kapu David Kubota Alden Kunimilsu Dcsircc Lubru Iilisa l.l1bI'i1d0l' Lou Lziguzi David Luke Dzxvinzi Lake Chris Locquiao Lylc Lopes L in L ni A F . W ..1A .X 4 .. 1 A . in X 15-2 V 5 i if- - W .:1.k, '- - , : , , i T . x' .. ffzw I I 'f f VE --L M Q W i N,-uv' A A F vi 5 Q Z .lcsus Lopez Darren Maiavg.if2Byron Rliodelia Stanley Makaiau Martin Maluclc Hazel Mzilugi 3 Y. ' v 1- ? in 'if N sw. .. sf Q s Timmy Manago Theresa M115 Brian MCLul'licrly Bonnie, land 110 'TEENXJUNIORS l980 QQMN, Cruisin .llill'PlQI'Sll at Ll Ch. 'st- party. V ' . MLN Xigek , avail' C 'QP4 Cgilgiisin WW VX N! Cruisin wheels is one of the things that the Juniors do best. Wheels is just another word for car. Many Juniors use their wheels to get to and from school as well as to cruise around. Cruisin is one ofthe Juniors' favorite pastimes. You usually see them Cruisin in a cur with the ste- reo on or walking along with Ll radio. So if you see Juniors riding in u our and they are not on their way to school, you'll know, they're just Cruisin. by Bobby Beatty l.z1rrx t . Mcdviros Bruce Meyers llerbert Troy Darlene Dorothy Moc Nucole Nukuahiki Nurvuez Duke Nihipuli Deun Ocumpo ' . ., ,W f . V. 1 I, , . . K V ,M ., I, l .. . X 4 , 1 1 Vggn g , . ,,, , K , X W g M 434. I , ,. in f ,.',' V f . , 1 f i f W l r - x 1 1 K K -W if I J: K: V - ': ' , 4 'f e -1- x 'QTL 1 . V . es.. . , 'wi x, N . f X 1 I ' K--' ' dp- vi ,f 4 I n in 1 . , 1 X V 'P I , , ,Q I .usnb 'F L A Guylyn Pulolo Pntnne Carolyn Pau Q Ornellns Anu Petero ,loey Primucio ' Joe Perry l 2 X l Camry Okimoto Kerry Pere Michael Rzibztino Alan Robinson Pamela Roldan Lonnie Sanders . an Santiago 'Deb ie . s Tim Shea Richard Shores Candie Silva Lillian Silva Darlene Siulanua Glenn Solo Nedly Tagoai lfaamasina Talataina Elisa Teriipaia Kenji Orton Roger Ramolete Marcella Ramos i ' 1 Y ra X X l 1 nl 1 , f - Q ,V ,S i i .lohn Thomas elllnraeie Thonipson? James Toma Lori Trende Lindy Tsukamolo Dorn Tubal ,lonelle Udarbe Gerard Ulii lfaliu Unga Mele Vanisi Gerald Vivzxs Wendy Wadsworth Donna Welch 1 Jerry Welch Evcretl Werner Wesley Woodward Deborah Yeager 1. ,. ,, -.MA V f V, fr v W if , x ,fi f -3' 1 W, W, Miz 4 f 4 1 4 i 1 IRL 2' W A 1 a,,,,1.,.W1 , M ww X 112 'TEENXJUNIORS arfr 1 lm 'X' nr iff .. 4 11 Y 'if gi 1 'ii x lllsz Q , 3 Q? 7 l Q5 r if l,lll 1 if 'M Q :ff ii X I 1980 Scoring is every young man or woman's life game. Scoring is try- ing to get the opposite sex's atten- tion and affection and hopefully he or she will return it. Dating is a time to go out with a special person. lt is a nervous and exciting momentg so enjoy your- self and your date. This year was the first time the junior class of Kahuku High held a banquet. It was a time for old and new acquaintances to meet, have a good dinner and enjoy the entertainment. by Betty Gail Keao L M H2 Q , , f R55 W Em ww My ,M Y, Lx HAWAIPS LEADING WAREHOUSE FOR ALL YOUR ART SUPPLIES 202 OFF EVERYTHING ALWAYS 47-653 Kam. Hwy. 1489 Kahaluu Kaplolani Phone: 239-6741 Phone: 949-5324 f -- Q-I LAST I ,Hg 1 W , A 'Luv ' . , y 5:1-' - P fx' 49 13'....::: . 3. w ,, gig? B ? -:::, ffm., '1 v,,. '5.. 3325-b fl f mzaaa :- VV ,fmt , 1:7-3,37 -4 .... 3:- fg 4: 25 x 1,..3 71, QHQQAZ f Arg, I if ' gg 1 5 3' Q f l w 5 I if , E in h at ? ?Qi'Z?Z??S:0? w- y Q 1 TlE-IFR iews if ' I 2099 xl 'U F o o e as zooooooe KWH K if 0 e M611 wcmone -2. og: 2'-K ,oz xoooooos 0 0.0 o 0, 0-f?.,L, , wooooor u.uionoooG os wnaoooe xoooooof mxaoooooe as aoooooof nooouos oneooooar of. vsooooov 75000005 oqsopoqorwof, vwoooooe fazooooof mazooooos as Qzoooooe 93??9099'7 GQQQWQWEQHQ. ,, . 9200090? zvfsoooof o.znoooor 04 zmoooos ?7 F?9,09' Q'21f'Q99oF Q4 WZTQQQOOEW ,1050000F- oy155d6bagLb5 iikbohcf mgugooog o.w5oooo',-QQ hmisooooe -99999972 o.99Q9991s-ov QQQ0Q97E 1- -4339 0'.???3?97F'97 9.-?9??,?,?T5 Use one word to describe yourself. If you could be any famous person, who would it be? Why? Mr. Fisher iCounsclorj V I 'd like lo be a bridge to help people get where they want lo go. Ms. Sheridan QStudent Act.j Being in .lapank old wooden temples, surrounded by simple beauty and peace. I Mrs. Yamaguchi fAccl. Clcrkj Slcepyhead Mrs. Cirino fVice-Principalj 1 Caring Ms. Orosco fClcrk Typistj X l'd like lo be Chris Everet. Mr. Kidoguchi fPrincipalJ l'm kinda happy just being myself Ms. Uesugi QSASAJ I like being my own friendly self M rs. Kim fCounseIorJ l:'mpa1helic Who am A What was the most memorable filth, moment in your life? y y , S s -. . s as laglzi - I , 15 :ur ii i Mr. Yokomoto QCounselorJ The day I was born. K Q Mrs. Yamada fCIerk Typistj Shcis a Sandy Duncan fan. 3 . ' A .Q wg? ' H as ' K K ' l HW, 2' .' 'I' .-e si ivag,,..,g- g ,gy I i '31 - Q' A .HF V. H5Q27'.?'-Eff ' z' iff . !?ffy3f 'A' A fu , :fi 2 - . A ' ' f l Harte ' 'ifil ,EY ,gftjiigz iffi n F X swag.. an -V .w..W. u TS? ff 'ig ' ev is 1 , 6 . ,.. ef ff-1 a fr Y if ,. , x Mr. Honda fRegistrarJ lt hasn 't happened yet. Mr. Souza QSecurity Counsel- orl An altogether happy person. Mrs. Lua iEducationaI Asst.J Having children and raising them. Mrs. Sasaki QSchooI Nursej Mrs. Pacheco QHealth Aidej Hard working! Compassionate U Mrs. Fish QAcculturationJ Living and teaching with the Peace Corps in Tonga. Use one word to describe yourself. If you could be any famous person, who would it be? Why? Mr. Cunningham QTESOLJ A great memory, is running his lirst 26 mile marathon. Mrs. Anuc tSp. lid.J leaehem dream, just like us. She has :1 dream to be a raee ear driver lor the Indianapolis 500. Mrs. Emery lMusicJ A busy lady. Mrs. Agustinc iSp. Ed.J She was selected citizen of thc year I97l, and still is a contri- buting member. Ms. Brislin lSp. Ed.J She feels charged with excite- ment and wonder in these care- free years. Mrs. Cox tEng.J' I would like to be Samantha the witch, to be able to wiggle my nose and go 'pool7 ' Mr. Afualo lSciencej I like to watch the kids sinking the straw with BBs. Mrs. Angel QP.E.J She greets life with a smile! Mr. Ramos QSoc. SLD Patient and long-sufl'er- ing.. . .to the end. Mr. Anae lSoc. Sl., My most memorable moment was being elected to Con-Con. ' Miss Barth fEng.J Growing up with my family. What was the most memorable Mr. Balmer 1E.H.J Getting my masters degree in Special Education. Mrs. Johnson lEng.J Teaching is special, I like what I 'm doing. iimoment in youth lifef Mr. Ahakuclo lSoc. SLD Practical prisms loek up sc- l crets of reality. Mr. Arakaki flnd. Artsj I just like being myself Mr. Camit fMathJ My happiest moment was leaving Vietnam and returning home. Use one word to describe yourself. Mr. l.unn ilnduslrial Arts! Quiet Mr. Payton llinnd Dircclorj 'l2llL'IllCd F Z if I , -. ..., ,'kk A J A 55 7 . .- V s 8 Y ,N M. rr aafxmw Mrs. Mcudc QPhysicul Ed.J Vi vacioux ' ' Mrs. Ng fEnglishJ D Realistic Mr. Hasuko Uiund Dircclorj , Great 5 Mrs. Maguire QMathJ Fceler ' Mr. Sasaki QPhysicaI Ed., ..Happy.. Who am I ! I 1 1 I I 3 ? 5 1 Mrs. Miyahana QSpecjaI Ed.J Understanding 'W Q Miss Maule fEng.J Being paralyzed in Chile. Xi Mr. PuIc1Soc. St.gA.D.y The birth ol' my children. Mr. Muluyoshi fSoc. SIJ Doing push-ups in waiter nl 30 rise. degrees. Mr. Masumoto Ukutoj The day I saw my last sun- Miss Malanaphy fEng.J When I caught a 5 fool shark at the age of 7. Mr. Nakamura qMa1hy Mrs. Marilcragi fP.E.5 lt didn't happen yet, Going to Disneyworld free. What was the most memorable mvmenf i'H90!1! Me' Mr. Meade QP.E.J Working with kids at Ka huku. If you could be any famous person, who would it be? Why? Mr. Jacques lMalhl l'd-like to bc Jack Nicklaus because hcis a terriHc golfer and at rich man. Mr, Ducunuy IESSAI . ll' I could, I would like to bc Mztlmtmu G:tndlti'Abcc:tusc hc was at man of grunt power. Mr. Jackson tSoc, SLJ Mr. Kckuulu tScicnccJ I wish to bc .lohn the Apoxtlc bccnusc hc never tasted death :intl hc continued preaching thc goxpcl. Mr. La Giglia lArtJ I would like to be an archeolo- gist because it would be excit- ing to discover ancient and for- gotten cities. Mr. Keolanui fSoc. SLJQ' I would like to be King Kame- hameha because he had the power to rule over all the Ha- waiian Islands. Mr. Kckauoha 1ScienceJ l'd like to be myself so I can succeed my own goals. P 1 l k 9 3' F What was the most memorable Mr. Kahuanui tPhysicaI Ed.J Being invited to play in the East tk West Shrine football game. Mr. Lavarias tEngIishJ Learning how to drive. Mrs. Jacques tl-'oreign l.ang.J Meeting Mr. Jacques was memorable lor me. Mr. Kalama lBusinessJ M y memories of yesterday and today is doing and sharing thoughts with my family. moment in your life? Mr. Kunimilsu tAgricuIlurcJ Getting married was the most memorable moment lor me. Mrs. Luning tSociul Studicsj Mr. Leonardi lSocial Studiesj Getting my seniority -in teach- ing. If you could be any famous person, who would it be? Why? 117 ' . 4 ' 'ffifkiixifii '-M. W .. W, .. s r I gi 3125 x,- L'-X if K' if WRU grim we Hi? r' Mrs. Tanner lEng.J Margaret Mead is who I would like to be, because she traveled, contributed to Sei- ence, and she did what she wanted to do. Mrs. Spurrier lSoe. Sl.j I would like to be, Queen Iilim- betll I, because she was intelli- gent und she had the gilt ofgov- crning. Mr. Uyehara lTitIc IJ Mr. Takahashi lMalhJ I would like to be .lohn Ii Ken- nedy. Mr. Taosoga 1Wood Shopj I would like to be .lack Nick- la us because he is a great golfer and he is also rich. Mrs. To'ala lMathJ The most famous person I would like to become would be Mary Tyler Moore, because she has the looks ofa young woman and she is also rich. -4 Mr. Tukuafu QPIP. Science! As the most famous person I would like to be is .lesus Christ, because he was able to reach any kind of pressure. w as 1 Miss Shiroma lHome Ec.J What was the most memorable Mr. Sayegusa fBus.l My most memorable moment was becoming a father. Mrs. Vanisi iSoc. SLD Going on a dancing trip to the mainland and .Iapan was the most memorable thing in my life. I Mr. Yamaguchi iScienceJ Getting married. Mr. Walubuyushi ilingj l.c:irning to lly ai plane was most mcmorublc for mc. Miss Tanoura iBus.J The most memorable thing that happened to me was be- coming a camp counselor. X iii i moim-int iii your life? Mrs. Wugcnmzm iP.li.J M:1rrying thc hundvomcsl guy that I knew was thc most memorable thing in my life. Mr. Yamamoto fEng.J When I was born. A ,I K ai., .V : . H 5 2 . w i K V 'F f' V , 'z'f':'I' ' Miss Yamamura KEng.J The lim! day I came to Ka- huku High School was really a memorable thing in my life. KIT'S SUPERMARKET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES 66-190 Kam Hwy Haleiwa, 96712 Ph: 637-4576 SINGER ONLY And all other makes 845-0328 S9-95 1270 No. King St. Plus Tax This Special Offer For Limited Time Only. Check, balance, OIL and clean adjust Tension! entire machine! Lubricate, inspect electric MOTOR! TIGHTEN all moving parts! Inspect all WIRING for safety! De-lint all THREAD-CONTROLS mecha nismsl Clean, adjust all FABRIC-CONTROL n. mecha ISYIIS. vi-muemzssa D0 w 4 f., . R S- qi' W3 x . 1 K fi A 5. if' F R, . e 5 .14 1,15 1 - y K J' if g, P . , 41 v q, ,Q A' A A 1 'Q I f' t KLX c, 1 A 1 .B f f1 tix .ef-5 .Va m 'g?f'0 Sim mifffxje V: A f1 'f SA' 'Vg 4 h I X W Egg b, ' A . 2 People Behind The Scenes Pres. - Del Kajiwara, Sgt. at arms-,Mike 1Tufuga, Sgt, at arms- Timmy Weleh, Treas- Andrew Ramos, Sec.- Barbara Ching, V, Pres.- Lorna Fonua. Seni ass councillMelln:- Kekauo a Susan Cra- vens, Lorna Fonua, Del Kajiwara, Julie Keliihoo- malu, William Lurbe, Wal- ter PiclZ.:d!Ga-rnation Col- leadollg ammyju, Mike Tufuga, Orrin Hubbell, Wayne Tsukamoto, Lester Kunimitsu, Samuel Val- moja, Tina Obina, Paula Mello, Nalani Fely, Nancy Spurrier, Barbara Ching, Clayton Burke, Brenda Larry. 15 4 i i i I ,.--I eightee 3: gt 5.1 . 4 fE1 fh, ,f: ., - 4 ,I to me f-Q, M ,-Il Y,1 'A,! ,S 1 i The time has come for the class of '79. We 'e now the mighty Seniors of Kahuku High :hool. As we prepare ourselves for that 'eat step into the world out there, we re- ember all the years we have spent together . a class. It was only six years ago that two hundred pzcited and apprehensive seventh graders set lot on high school territory. Students from unset, Kahuku, Laie, Hauula, Kaaawa and zyond, came together to form the class of 9. During this year we went to the movies at mod old BYU, then called CCH. We saw a 1' rated movie entitled Monkeys Uncle, hich left everyone laughing. In our eighth grade year we attempted to mstructa float. Remember that float? The enehune with legs too short for his body, ith blue hands holding a falcon, whose head :pt falling, off? lt didn't win anything but it ire got a lot of laughs. We took a trip to amp Kokokahi where t activities were anned for all to enjoy. y 9 T QOur fisrstnyear aszhigh scheolfstudents held any good things for the class. Our second tempt at building a float proved to be fairly lccessful. ,We placed third with our Kahu- i?se comin, On float. Our-excursionifeven iok a step up. Instead of a 'G' rated-movie e saw a 'PG' movie, Young Frankenstein. he excursion was agreati-success. . During' our sophomore year we flopped ith our float again, very reminiscent of our enced ones nervously knotted their laces and stumbled out onto the floor. Although we came home with a lot of bruised knees and okoles, everyone had fun. In March, the night that everyone dreamed of became a reality. The Junior-Senior Prom found everyone looking their best. The theme You and I, truly made it a night to remem- ber. In April, our long awaited class rings ar- rived. The blue stone glimmered with the ma- jestic stallion in it. The words Kahuku Memories were written around the stone. On one side sat a raider riding a stallion, and on the other, was a choice of the Hawaii state seal or a design. lt was definitely a ring to be proud of. June brought the close of a very successful, fun-filled year, the last of our days as under- classmen. September 1978 arrived sooner than we had expected. Again we started off the year with an opening socialtwhich was held, at -Swanzyf Beach Park. Everyone had fun eat? ing, playing gamessand building pyramids. The next activity, held in September, was the Senior Citizens' Day, where students dressed- in their parents fand' grandparents, clothes. It was fun to see the latest fashions of 1950. Another such activity was held in Octo- ber, This time the Seniors tdressedgup in their own ragged clothes, andiiwe called- it Hobo Day. A ,banana eating contest was also held ghth grade float. Quri therneiwas SWAT, ,T that day. W . Aj ,,,i , 1 gf-.iinightsiii4andko1tifgfloatjftbek tSi.Xfl'rft311t'ti0fl ,Horrieeominggeametnextx and t.t' tiie:gSeniieiie it' plaC0s. if Although we' ally. workedfmany kept their winning -strealeby takingfirst place- trd, hours on it, we just could not get the in the i' stage decoratingaeontest. .After they ilfaipnfiisielow neekiHS.1019a1s.l.ike at Bur.. t ..,,,.,. ..sa.me-as .spvnseredet 3 Successialsviicioxiyi remain iiiingiwasftihat we kept up theffspirit' if-ildanceiift ' f 5 be he ' Q ' '79.l For the third time, We went' to see has December broughtthejwinter Dance into evie. This tim-erwe got toisee the exeiting view. It-was held at the,BYU ballroom and evie ,RQeiQy. . Ahfaiher prefect weha.dadur-,p tp. ...yi e verytnaeienjoyett .thenisetyesg , vsfi , S gg our sophomoreisyear, wasfthe matting of ,i.r' 7 iOnCet-Qtagain inf,-January, -the zany Seniorsj ir. own class T-shirts. 7 A i 9 dressed themselves up, tliisgtime infgtheir paja- ,l977 brnrughtin Qur.Juni0g year. It, started m8S.'1fQYg Febiruary-.we spensored ajlalentineg Tiwith fan ii'.- openisngisoctialfi at KakelaJlBeach igratneandia -'hadlfafigatheiingii ark. The fun was interrupted -by the rain and social inf Mareli, and in April, 'the'Senioi5-t 'eryone ,was transtportedggto Mr. ,Anae's .Iuniorj,.Prorn.i This yearfsigsfthemegwas Mei inset. fvrgfdifwer'J-92361595-Q. slifiliifrfaiiiminsis mentgwgirgrti was fitsid .at is .veryi seieeessfuiffor' fhef- giuntiorsr lets oft: .A.-QueenQfQIZ:a,pi'oianiihdtel. .othei?59.ctiviti3 :ople turned out to help withsthe prizefwin-H fwe hadgfduringtthe yeafiwereiatglianquet, 'ia ng Hentai .Dogft-float. Algiggantiqfperpet- g fKiddie,Day,1a .Senior .B.ife,akfast, ajface lift. iiitrophyirwais presented -tQ,1IfffiWifh otfiiiname, ,gand issf oifieourse, tt.i Seniorikyeekg fra? efirstitobe printed on it.. 'rt. T D memorable yearg, W 'firi l glnstead of the traditional movie for-an ex- g Nowasthe year endsiand we partfrom our irsionsgthe gJ-filly..-hiiiififs IQQIQYH s trispgw -R014 ..-i frienfdsawe Wi.1lgLiQ0k.b21Cl99H,21fl1 experienced'reliesrskaterseanxf- fififhave,.htEidi10S9f5Ef5.g00Cl7i5fffd hadifigfiihe usly-put-dn their rollerskates and 'confident-ig oft'79.f -igi Let it Shine!!! S I 1 A ff? grolledsylento the floor, the inexperi N .t. a -129 XL x eb Blaine Barros e arren .anaday -K 7' S 'S e . s , xx V : Ax Sz N XI 4 X1 jr- if I 3 e sf e lv X E '1 , 3 xi 4 Y . -3 ee ,N 43 O , G L' AX Nxxxa Fisher K 4 M Nr-4 arze Mala va N 130 eighteen Sunset J , ,ati William ff nd I 'Uuyso mmqg 'uilssof 'qmyg 'lixsqg 'z 3 s Y 1asun5 IUIH J HM , LOU .4 zzfaumd 'pmmpg 'nuyprzumg 'aofurrf 'um 1 DI 'zmldzz 'rmauuv 2131597 JUW uun!-L of UW 'zz 'ugfu 113111124 'uaqog 'auaunzg 2 eighteen Kahuku , Ni .QQ qv K we W 'f 4 -if . nv 'V' M -415554 ze-M H 5. . xslt!- N., -, 25ua1JV UXHM 'o i mlnqeyl oafodzw 'asof 'uqof 'aualmg my Au 'Jnurzofg 'Huy 1151 you seg 'y.n?W aynf 'A'a11fq5' 'pjof 'slew fuqof 'un'm,1A 'uuv UM 'Ib W ' 721199112 'Qqnf 'M9.1pu 184 Nan te Au e e any CZ1st1l1o 134 eighteen .7 wb.: 4' Laie tw 4,,.k fm? 's11m27 'svlinoq 'u1.u0 'uruag gil Q n ' Iuviiaikii X x E 1. x I D it N UQJ127 'moqzmw 'J 'a110u12N IHH if aqng 'XJJzzgf'.9!.1g 'S 'uyg 'uvsng 'vvwwvn 'Hu01H12'1 'ffufuffw 'vfmr 'ajamus7 'numq 'nzzuappy PWS E? 5 Q x ll -, I- N, s J W . -.. 'a.f' Looks are not the only thing which attract boys. A good personality is an important factor in dating and relating to others. Remember, beau- ty is not only skin deep. 4 eighteen e meal. Aunt LDDL9 jk 'Q ll i l Laie X' Niu 1olcf 322 SIUH1 age1 CI .lg D r I V, OS 'Joq 01. umi F0113 E.: -31' .flfmf 'UUIFOI' 1 3191125 '.CJJ.1f 'guflzrsoy 'Hunu 121Q1lr1r,.j 'luzfylljm '1 uo,1A 'sozuzrf eng 'nu J 'uiqoy '0!uz2.l1m7 'nun '0UOfII? 'Tl' Xi we XT -l,.'.52?i Three out of the four hzt mov les th1s year were muslcals There was Grease starrmg John Travolta and Ohvla New ton John The others were Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band starrmg Peter Frampton and the Bee Gees and The Wlz starrmg Dlana Ross M1- chael Jackson and Nipsey Rus- sell. Another movie came straight out of the comics, Su- . ,,..,v,Es,,, - Spotlight Movies gl-5 E23 -1 1 ' r r 3 - E5 fr 1 U Q: ' ' Sl ' gh on ' H ' .. .. ' .,, . . , . L n ' 1,5-,-. gf...---q permani' starring Chris Reeves. 138 eighteen Laie Hauula :C VB QH-agar! lin UI Alb gs: 2 F: 'I 'yassn 31 'PIU 'qog 'XQUUN 'ffl Hd 'JJQLHV '-IIi7S!U0,1 'zrsaxaql 'HUV 'auuffj 'aol 'UPHMI 'nuzew Usod 'v 'fjI13J5U F.Ipu1fg 'ffssdumg Y, 'afaylzzd 'juzrN 'A'on7 40 I! eighteen R gi . I Z Frankly Speaking ffg' K T' .K W ' Valedictorian Dilemma Ever since I was old enough to understand the graduation ceremo- nies, l respected the valedictorian. I always thought the valedictorian was the smartest, best all around student in the senior classg I was wrong. The only thing considered in the selection of the valedictorian is his or her grade point average from the ninth to the twelfth grade. The classes they 'ima Kahuku High School has V.D. ' take are not considered, their extra- curricular activities are not consid- ered, and their school and communi- ty services are not considered. So a person taking special interest, teach- er's aide, and remedial reading courses, could be chosen over some- one taking Physics, AP English, and Calculus. We have to find a cure for VD. ,- dl 4. I ,Q 5 rg -- fNa1QiniilFe1y, 7 . . If Hauula 141 nneg el IH PPI : mu? Fr 51 is . 5 Q. T! E -. Q 'El L : N E FN .7 'F ii' is. I as SU ... N 9' E I1 S' FN r. w L: Z Q.. Q P 7 .. r : P FN 3- 42 Er 7' N N H - B 9 -H Q. L D I Q R. : b 5' U: '1 D : S rr Q. E Er i- : K-E 5' sr? kv' Article Remember Those . . . High School Senior Blues 1' We used to look up to the Seniors, because they were older and we were only underclassmen . . . well, we finally reached the stage of Wow! Alright! We're Seniors! But being a Senior isn't all what itis cracked up to be .. . - all that last minute cramming, staying up to all hours of the night just to write a term paper that is due the next morning - sending in your SAT and ACT registration forms before the deadlines y t - getting up enough nerve to ask someone to the Prom - getting scholarships turned in before their deadlines - and that most important question: What to do after graduation? t V 1 I A - -We 5 A ,,. use ,J 3 . , 4 , 4, i airy, if ' 142 eighteen 3 C Mrs. Vanisi was one many senior advisors aticnciggirgghc winter Hauula-Kaaawa Eric P E W. F 4 3 I sw C eg-ein EU EM El 'U Qu? 2 3 9 39 -.. Ds H011 'Hdws 'wiv 'vl UV QHUQH 'aJu9JJO riqgnsaum 'adad 'A'u0q1u V Bliley 'uqof 'pwuozq 'ffzuwj 14 .!U 3313 'lUV!lI!M ' llrwiotfhow UMW M , r qfrwcles ifogimifiifff Ki? iir Last ' Stop ipfiy Before Venturing o Towards Their' oa 440,40 we - X ew fffwifg Those Who Missed The Train le Michael Aki R5 Erwin 2KahalaQ,fQ: Edmund Orian Leeann Smith i :Qin I 3 f'7,q.,,, ..f' Cindy Halibrand 'Ernmei Kdhdbifiiiigltx Patricia Primacio ana Tuja 'Laufag!lMei10 X Noe Pualoa Lovine Unga Ashley Kaai Likalio Ofahengaue Palota Purcell David Volpe 144 eighteen o H A A2393 o Q?ffSUQf2r1C'9oo ,f ff? Q M1 'V Bal argne U D ffvrg if ,im 0 W, o 9 M Quhgfianchng SCQQISMYQ E111 Weyh-o 11102 Mlwadvl E Q a'mwgwM o f M E., Nemfingggyglwvlfxglmi glwsmye gs 5 Qi' occ. skulls- N QFD g James loves 9 Q57 1, 3 sr, 5- H irt-1F.ap0lean Castillo, X I 2 13 .5 U 'on Do 2' adm xfwxodrq 0750 Woods 8z Crafts 3469 Paul Taylor 2 305 5 - .W 557746 o f. E !A LAUTo- E 'fn-IS PAUL TAYLOR 84 TEVITA KAUVAKA QE fnfrru E. sclrsmcf-mmm: T55 '- HAUULAKAI MARKET AND SNACK B R , WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1979 AA A ,A O i f L - A A K-..W ' 3 4 O A A A AA A A A 2 k ,, q kA . A V x YHAUUEA KAI-SHOPP!NG cum. 54-316 KAM was-1wAv 'F A ' PH: 293-5212 HOME OF THE HAWAIIAN FRUIT LOAF , fi W fefwjffrgmffa I mf' Xfzjfffzzmfflfz WA , ,nwwgf N I .rrrvf-17 -mf. . , W 5722! 'fQ,'?v0r S' W Q l48fTODAY'S EDUCATION eNe.LllslHl,Soc:nnL ssruulles, rrlxuuru - eutrurraau., CQUINJSSELIIINIG CATERS TO OUR NEEDS Q English is the key to communication. This year three new courses were offered: American Literature, Developemental Reading I, and the return of AP English. Having new teachers this year has brought new 'tblood and new ideas, lt's been invigorating, says Mrs. NG, the department head for English. Each year it seems to become more and more challenging, for the teacher and the student. O The Social Studies department is coming on strong. They're all ready for next year with two college preparation classes of history. History is a very important part of our lives. A background of our island's history is essential and should never be forgotten. It makes us aware of the issues and prob- lems we face and how to handle them. The teachers are learn- ing and trying to implement skills and ideas. No one method is good, they must have new ideas and ways of learning to meet individual needs. . O The purpose of the Multi-Cultural class is to improve interpersonal group relationships between different ethnic groups. The original name for this class is ESAA, Emergency School Aide Act. The president of the United States autho- rized this class into law. In this class they learn values, they learn that in order to understand other people, they must first understand themselves. It is a total representation of Kahuku High School. Q Peer Counseling is a brother and sister program. If l wasn't in this program, I probably wouldn't be talking to you, says one big brother. He feels better now that he can talk to strangers. In this program everyone learns from each other and helps each other get over the rocky hills they must climb in life. In times of counseling they play games of trust to bring out leadership abilities and enjoy getting to know each other . . . together they learn to be 6'brave. E1 english social studies multi culturalfpeer counselingfl49 Business, Career nd Special Educ. Prepare For Your Tomorrow. 0 Business Education prepared a student for business, secretarial, or clerical occupations. I t also helped the student deal with Hnancial problems that may occur in the future. This Held included: Account- ing, General Business, Business Machines, Business Law, OfHce Practice, Shorthand and Typing. An annual event for the Business Department was the Business Student Competition. This Competi- tion allowed the students to compete against students from other schools, in various Helds of the Business Department. Most students enrolled in these business courses were either interested in setting their career in the business world or just wanted to learn the basic skills in business. O Career Education guided the student to his or her future. For example, before one plans or sets their goal, he or she will be able to receive information on the Held of their choice, such as, what the Held is all about, what the job requires, and what the required courses are, Career Education was taught in Guidance courses, and is further emphasized by the school counselors. O Special Education offered exploration and preparation in spe- ciHc skills or clusters of skills for students enrolled at Kahuku High School. Special Education dealt closely with the Work Study Pro- gram. Such jobs put up for this program were Public Service Occu- pations as pre-school teacher aides at Rainbow School in Kahuku, maintenance job training on campus, in the community, and at the Kahuku Sugar Mill. Through this program, students gained school credits along with experience and money, Another aspect of Special Education was Speech Therapy, where the students with speech difHculties were given help. O Together, the Business, Career, and Special Education classes were helping students by preparing them academically and socially for their tomorrow. E1 My l50fTODAY'S EDUCATION 1 X-nor. s lxilig liif 5 i s - - .Rss f QFW r .-4.f-AMQW ,615- ' fm.. ,yn 7 'Sf business edjcarcer edjspecial ed.fl5l Mrs. Agustin and Leusoga work it out to- gether. nl R. ,grill ' lakes A va. 1 Q 4 -w 41 1, p.e.lhome ec.fl53 Physical Education nd Home Economics Center Around Practicality O Physical Education and Home Economics are two classes of- fered at Kahuku High School which helps to prepare a student for his or her future. The skills which the classes prepares you for are both practical and worthwhile. O Physical Education helps the student to develop not only his mind, but his body as well. Everyday during physical education classes, students are encouraged to run one mile for stamina and conditioning. After their vigorous run, students then partake in the da y's lesson, be it touch football, soccer, softball, basketball, tennis, tumbling or other physical activities. As said before, P.E. classes help to develop a students body as well as his mind. This is what physical education brings about. The complete student is empha- sized. By complete, we mean someone who can develop physically, mentally, and socially. According to P.E. teachers, physical educa- tion is important because it helps the student learn how to play and work together as a team, striving for one goal. lt also teaches a student how to control him or herself in times of stress. O Home Economics is another practical course offered at Ka- huku. Home Economics prepares the student for everyday life. lt teaches them basic skills such as preparing a menu, clothes purchas- ing, cooking and many other important things. Home Economics has taken a turn for the better this year. Instead of the traditional female oriented class, males have stepped into the picture. Boys are learning how to prepare family meals, how to buy clothing, dietary skills, along with sewing. Boys ha ve learned that home economics is not for the weaker sex, but for the person who plans to survive in this world today. Home Economics is an essential part of our school 's curriculum for both boys and girls. I Physical Education and Home Economics teaches the student the practical skills which he will need to possess in the years to come. Cl ' CIENCE AN IIJATI-I 15 TI-IE El.l.lESTlUI'U.' Q Students have often wondered, What is the purpose or impor- tance of science and math? Teachers themselves find these ques- tions a little difficult to answer at times also. Science could be thought of as a means to understand the environment and the law of nature concerning the world. Science is necessary because it makes us appreciate the technology used in improving our lives. 0 There are many different types of science courses offered here at Kahuku, some are required, while others are electives which students can choose from. In the seventh grade, students are re- quired to take Science Class FAST I, while the eighth graders are enrolled in FAST II. In these classes, students learn the basis of science and learn general experimental techniques. In your high school year, you are required two semesters of science, the particu- lar courses being electives. The courses offered are Biology, Plants and Animals of Hawaii, Earth Science, Physical Science, Chemis- try, and Physics. O Math is the study of numbers and numerical relationship. It is the basis of our modern world. Science, computers, etc., are all based on mathematical functions. On a more practical side, math prepares a student for everyday life. It helps students learn to deal financially with the problems they may face, and it also develops logical thinking which carry through to dealing with problems in our everyday life. Q At Kahuku, students are required to take two semesters of math. Because of the great importance and necessity of math, the graduation requirement is being expanded to four semesters. The courses offered here are Math Applications IA, IG, IIA, IIG, Gen- eral Mathematics A, B, and C, Number Systems, Consumer Math- ematics, Business Mathematics, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Unified Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Calculus, IA and IB, along with Analysis. O Some of us find it very difficult to understand the importance of math and science, or any other courses. Teachers say that it is important, we may say that it is to difficult or even boring. Hopeful- ly, we wgllbe able to bridge this gap and together strive for the same goal. to explain trig class. l54fTODAY'S EDUCATION mathfscienccf l 55 N mi' ,, . 'im 1.15 ,-,, -N 'bv to use thc band suwf Q , j 7 x ffxm.. 5'-N 'Nbr nw 'N 'x 'im wwf ' .K 'AN 'L .+. , !. gqff '23 gy' 'FQ' ' L H .2 ' V .,,, , 4T?fE5f1f-3 X -, 'M ,f:iy'Q' fi' , .. hy: ' W? ,'?lStq, .,- w f iumoto , 1 K '42 ? P ,Jn M . M Q, ,MJW o Babes and Dawn hard at work.' R ,. 4 13, Vocational Courses Provide Students With Opportunities 5 Many different courses were offered in the Industrial Arts Program, O The Auto Mechanics Program consisted of three levels: Hrst, second, and third year. O The Hrs! year students were taught the basics of auto mechanics such as: what makes a car run, the parts in- volved, and the safety and danger of the shop. O The second year students learned how to rebuild parts that are worn-out, work on car engines, and do body work. O The third year students were taught similar things as the second year auto students, but went further into the Held. ' O The students of the woods courses made projects which they themselves thought of They also learned how to use the machines and tools that are in the shop. O In industrial crafts, decorative objects and jewelry, such as rings, necklaces, pendants, and brooches were made. O Agriculture classes offered students the opportunity to farm and to learn the techniques necessary to be a success- ful farmer. They learned how to plant, water, weed and harvest vegetables. O These courses helped and encouraged students to ven- ture into subjects which allowed them to express their fell- ings and ideas in the worlc they produced. lj art. foreign language. and 'band broaden T 'hllf8l1fS' a ilities O Art, Foreign Language, and Band are some of the courses students have taken to improve their skills or learn something new and exciting. Through these courses the students have learned self- discipline. This self-discipline has enabled many students to learn at a faster pace. O The Foreign Language class has taught students a language they can use in their careers. They have worked in a laboratory to develop their techniques in the proper pronunciation of the French and Spanish language. They also had cooking, research projects, conversations, and played games in Spanish or French. The biggest event this year was attending a banquet held at Kapiolani Commu- nity College. Foreign Language classes from all over the island participated in this event also. Our students met other Foreign Language Club members and conversed in the language they had learned. O The Art classes have done many drawings with ink, pencil, crayons, chalk, pastel, and charcoal. They designed posters, figure drawings, letterings, etc. Ceramics was another project the students participated in. They made pinch pots, sculptures, and used the ceramic wheel to form different styles of pots. After Christmas some of the best art works were entered in the Scholastic Art Contest. O fBang, Bangj These are some of the noises you may hear while entering a beginning band class. Beginning band is not all fun and games. You will have to learn discipline and behavior in order to be motiviated in learning the fundamental notes of music. After a year of beginning band students may go on to intermediate band, then continue their music in advance band classes. Intermediate band teaches students to play more music and develop better techniques with their instruments. After a year of intermediate band, many students try for our marching band. Those who prefer not to may enroll in advance band. lj an card game l58fTODAY'S EDUCATIO VFX, I .-n-ws- r p 8 'Y-mf? , ws., Y ' 4 'll L, -it Ll: , Iv me ' 5 2 1 tuna ix-U. .x 1 I is gy if tfforeign languagcfbandfl59 ulllw QQNQRQQTQEATTIQNSTXXNDTBEQT WISHES TO q fFr011j 5,our Tjgg1hukpg.fITigl?N55 hooI Graduates ,- ig F- KH., ,S K , V KW -,M X LI- . 47 V ff 17-.Rn 4 U KLM 'rx T , , V, wr, HN R T L- , 'W f ' wp 'N 2, f f ' .,,-,,, W ak --4 I Q TT A gg. T' .L z T,,,.,a.. Y.. Q T I lf A , ,N A A CY? KUILIMA HYATT RE ORT HOTEL Q 'i WN D s . i ,- f Q . 5, fy . I h i -- I - 1-I A , . RH ' W - -' ' Q if ' .- X : ' K ,, f. , g' Q ' II A ' xr 241.-,gf X2L2'fl?'5, . 'H ' K ' ' ' ' X: JL ', ' ' .,. , ', , .. i QQ. 1533? 'iv ' 1 l5Q.5'Ff 1,2 1 f' - , L N f 5 1 ,, - -ffrf-1, . M .--g X , ,fa '11 wfvfwfy f -1, - - - .- -ff 1, ,,,, Q W . ,V f .,., .. f,..1. . .. - . , - .1 - - f, . . ,,,. 5 , K , ',,,,,,.,5- , . 1 , Ni? . . L , v Q . Q. ,... Sw Li -A ,, ., . I L 4f A'f'G'5LiLJ-f , ,. ,. q V 7 33 y5':,',511- 1 M6 4 3 YE-'ff'5'f5Z3k': TM.. FJ L ' l f ,'A 5-5.-W. .Jig 5455? 'f ' Q 'JZ I .5 -' 4 1 , wx, fi' ' .,s'He1.., Z' , , .,. :L-mf :' ,, -f-1 --- ' -Q .,,..-- 'W-Q.-W 'bf -3? f' -- . w gszff ff- 'H , . L- an .Mr ' ft ' .- f , ' .sf i., .. f 4 - A 't Kf'?a342i:'?' - V'i'i-5- ?9i'5 Yf-ft'3f-Qa- 2--Ffqclw . i- . HN iff 4 V HJ 2 1' fx, 3-ff Wl?'?Kx k ,1- . . , . A 1 y - . W ,. ,. .Y Q, wfzisgiwwmg ,, ,.,,,w13,fi,,3. .. ,, W,,.,,,1,...,,Q, ,v..11Q1' z, inlay, W... 511 . .. 5.5.6, ,. ,, -5, 2,-5.-.1-.,,.,, mms V. I ,.-3 4,-.. f .,. , J' ,, W R ..-,.,,.k,. -Q, ,,M,xxzgg,,m22, ,1 i L5., .,EE5g1 . vii' W X' ,Qiw - , 1 1 U,,g' 1q s..,72f,,.,. k ,. ,, X ,I W 1' Iwi J:-1. - . 15 1- .,,,. , L 1 32+ -S' , W -, 5 V, . . - fQ f Hf ' If- !f'3' 'iff ' , -- - , W k , , A ffilfffisf: 121 ffmuan-++Q,1wQ:'.' 45, ff rg:-.:. 'A 4' -'H '- ,i.i.-W. f '- Wi . 5 V' ' 5 J , ' 1 4,5 5-H ,- ,k,5:z-,jj,g.- .2--s-,mga-egg! - - - .. Q. .. '5.,,ff:a''--4,5-,f':s.?Z,:.:g zj.-sg. A , ' ,. . zp.,vf.-:,. -- 'L- 1 1'-.L ,5ggu,,:gg1.- 'rfgfgsgiawz-' - , 1' 7 - - ,. A V -f' ' f ' -' , 'mh -ff' . . ., iV,,.V . .. ., .,, V Q KU , ' , ,t ,A,..,,5J,-M. . 1 1 3 wg: . E ' ,1.,. 'Y . ' -' 4 .1 ' .1916 -- 'f ah, L f-vez: '- ' v I . -My '.-viazs., A f 'Li'11L3,' A 124, -f f , v... .,'.s' ,,f - ' nf f .-f..faz..ev' '::s:a.fv :- w f , ,w g Y ,555 . , .Jw m fs. 1 I 1 1 P' Q Eh iffk La uric and Sie-yen - nzajegiticalliglgq?-ji 13 ,. . . . But trophies are not the goalof band directors Michael J. Payton and Leonard Hasuko . . . 'We're trying to get them to understand and love music . . . We want to give them something that will teach discipline, self-discipline, something that's useful later in life . . . We want them to get appreciation for life and music itself . . .' by Hildegaard Verploegen, Honolulu Star-Bulletin l2f20f78 Ei M Mr. Hasuko pointing ,w5rks df! .Qconducling sk directions. 163 . V' I ,.EE iii 1 . i,,,,, '4iffff??, . i 5 1 A ' 7 ' , 3,5 L 1? 27612422 fi ' if v , 51 , rw ,VI,L f whiff f l gm W , .. , M K1 4 MX: q 1 U ' ff , 3 1 5, SM Q H 5 rw iv! . J With Hawaii's only Sweet Cream Fudge. CONGRATULATES THE GREAT CLASS OF 1979 The Esmonds 66-150 Kam Hwy Haleiwa, Hawaii CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 The STORE fi i 0 art upstairs 81 The RiceBowl , 'IEMEP W ll .lllll .Jill ' A 41 if If Q-if Ill W ' . ima: 'll!ln,' . , , - 1 ,- . ,M 7 I JL if ,,- . f 'xl C 'llm. f . .. ,V M x f 'la ' --A S ,TH N-.. --i Qt- 4. if Q IW o-.-A--:aa Q5 rw? ,--1-42,-A 5 I-I 14 :I-5 ' J' 1 -2. 1 - ' em Q, -V ex . , , 1 I ' 'ln ighfs 'Ill ,wr ' . mGI The Other Udder CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 Now that you are old enough to discover, the world of Leather, come see us at . . . The Other Udder!!!! Located in the Kahuku Sugar Mill K ,L :L CONGRATULPATI sAs Y sgnofns Sl 5 f' our h lth food iandwichfihkibar N RQ, L gf W 'ro THE cuxssg ax N G9 T. OF KAHUKU HIGH SCHQOIP Q F1 KM FX TX Q2 fu N Tj if and a HAPPY SUMMER to all the studentsffaxculty Qfadminfistiationl Q. A T7 fw 592 F-5 Ei A COUNTRYTDRI E 'NN S 77' -homeiof this shaga-min ancdxshakglg III' udon Q--A Q ,X LP plus 16 variggties. of ono arid numxffous V5 plate luncheslw i Yff 5-Q NNN QQ P OPENv Mff'8:00fRMEaailj. gg J rel. 637-91 for takegimdtfi jg Fi wr ,Wh , 'xv v' Vy'X'L' ' rl N is fri? X N U lf. I fax A-QB' .,.,--1' g, up ingnouii AVO:gAl1Q'jda - Q , ji Q fr ff. ,ll E Qfiflv Q O -' 4 YN N 7bgBurriqo, TaQos, Qupergioasfbegf sandiv-ichesAk'Q fx 1 F land a variety cEgsm KHiigEsk tsalads. Ci A QQ? F -a gatheQfg- spot for ?lSrt'l1s,hote'sf'-' growing HQ' CT E, i ' L legion of hvialthgconsciousclpeopleaf' OPEN: 10: QA '- 4:0'0'PM5da p 'Q Tel. 637-Sg flixfalripug BANZAI BOWL X Okazuya 8z Restaurant 'serving local, Japanese 8: continental breakfasts including a wide variety of omeletes OKAZU 8: BENTO made fresh daily lunches served from 11 30 AM 2 00 PM OPEN 7 00 AM 2 00 PM Tel 637- 9122 ALL THREE LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART OF HALEIWA 1111111111111 1111111111111 C on any lunch or dinner at any of the above three I places! Offer good until June 25, 1979. OFF! M, .BN 0.-'v if Zz wwd 4 9671 7 ' A' -- wr'i,w. '!-iw' 'x 'Q' 's Wil.: , M .W -1- ,zya - S-A .-- . ,-- M ,, ., ,V M QWA. .W , ,,.,,,,,, , . v. ' k if 4 ' .. H f . f -A , . .ng-ggi, .221 4-3: Kam -4 'lx 166 s , new-. -' -emi' 'H' f l Q -vm L . A .swgf How much do yo spend W A More U How much do you spend on pets that hed, scratch, warble, croalr, on fad splash, slither, t'Sh11'fS bite, crawl, . - ..:::: -:, - FOR PARENTS that np, sfsssssssss. rr 816610 111 the ' Shrink, : bathtub, wake fade, wrinkle, 'f p ' 'I the neighbors fray, stretch, peel, and 1 D HY drsappear rn the dead laundr ham er Z f 'fa r real. 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Inv ' S0l116th. , - efzszfvi ffl SEPT. ,78-JUNE '79 ' KA- HUKU HIGH SCHOOL SEE - - -ITtrQtl tm Classified Employment Love Notes Kahului moat gheerleaders-Thanks for the To ul, ,hc M,,e,,,, Queens Fmm P'N' Higlyllogsddpbgichgefys,Legjryslljeglyvefeg f ' ' -li'e1b-,,k h I, 1, 1. .un msg? 8L Even-Icisrilrngrute To lui, A I , find what your looking for, always be friends! izoounra L O Cd uc pam ICS' To L All you Luna' dlggefs HO mg L00 deep' Keep up those looks, see you when we gra- TTHWHY duate. XZ ' -' The Junior class girls from Kahulcu . 1 FOVCVCF l-OVC and Aloha iS? Pam High Se-1,001 is the beStLAnOn-y- Women Julie congratulation to you ee-'-'B ' I ' . . . mous in whatever you do. Love Valerie Thls Space ls dedlcated Ou SAE Members, SCC YOU next Year' , faithful yearbook advisor Mr. -V31 No printed word nor spoken plea L . h h f, Can teach young minds what they should be avarlas O put S0 muc e ' To Kris Dallas Chccrieadsz Thanks! Rcmem- got lhffhbwkshofl all tlwhshvlvlcs fort and time in his work for ber these precious words, Stink, Stats, No ring ul W ill I C IWC cfs arc emgc V05 our lass your bell too much, Dallas you bet, Gong you, TMC I Elementary C ' t podogue, Stink Kine. Love L.A. D ssi . . U GO p Shrink to fitl To all my friends-Hope you had a U Sueeessful year! Love Valerie Sweet Fools wuz hea will be back Q l A i A next year Love KOKOI To stink kine George and DFK. and D.C.K What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to 0 rom mc I ' 'j humanity. Smile Kahuku-from FOREVER To KEITIOIIH have full Wll.l'1 Roger and AMBER GTI-1ere5a Bang Bang Friends T.S, My lovers ave an interesting summer ESPE Kuhuku is 'U CILY Lee, Josy, Cissy, Donna, and Ka To Ula and Janice, go BOTANG, Lub Fox- maile ove Kanoa x' ts.H.y me ff ' Dumbqthese years have really been great toe Pauling, Ula, Mgviiuq Rgnaq Tino, Mary badIwasnltevcraroundtoshareit.Take care Ana, and Angie. Have a fun summer with the In the wmmg Years- N0 CIOSC en Ili-j Q TAMA'S IN. 'cove-elfejgeye so MJ , C Remember good old,S-7? There were no win- 251725111-1-. dows. ' is Smith jumped out of one. Re- T' memb r uerero getting bitten by another 3egef22222222Q:3:g:,:1QfQi2ifZfZ2:g:g student? Brenda, Tina, and Nue switched 122221212EQ'3'3ZEEEQQZQZQZQZQEQZQtifyftflflf' names and I never knew. Chris Kaahanui was X ! shy with girls. Funasaki was sneaky . , . he still R isl Robert Rawlins called girls dirty names. Aki and Chee made music. Yamamura was ifi2I2ZQ2Q2':Q:' IIEQEQEQEQZQZQ young, now she is old and gray, but she still loves the class of '79, I 'E52222EEE2EEEEEEEEEIEZ21f'. LOVE YOU ALLIIIII . . ' Frenchle' keep On brushlng' To TIGER: You're My Everything-Love Schnotsy Sunset boys keep on SCammin'l YOUR TRIP, so no dream-bumbye MDE- ea dl take care of yourself 84 don't ,. PRESSIONH-I-2m forget the close encounters ofthe lst, 2nd, and ' I I W PRECIOUS AND FEW ARE OUR MO- 3rd kind. rica, .Iudy, 8A Tina, Keep on Crustn. MEN7-S TOGETHER-BNP LOW Crazy Lee Y 168 SEPT. '78-JUNE '79 ' KA HUKU HIGH SCHOOL Aclcl Your Own Personal Touch To The Yearbook IBUY 8 pl. lsmall I-ypel 45 spaces across 10 Pl'-lvftecliuvvt l-ypel '55 spaces across lZPl- llarge lypel 30 spaces across GE Con't Love Notes J ALL Ol-' MY SONS AND DAUGH- QRS MUCH LOVE AND THANKS TO .L AND ALL A GOOD NlGHT!!!!! LOVE DAD FEARLESS FLY BALL MY SONS AND DAUGHTERS Love Daddy Taosoga P. For You l'd Chase a Rainbow! L.A. Wanted 'Da.rol1rWanted jlwrb M740 Www wp- iffaaf J cl' MA Michael Rabaino the bag of bones and rry Esquivel the eabaiyo. lt's been cool Jwing both of you take care gl good luck in zstling. I Secret Admirer otta, Happiness is not having what you want it wanting what you have,. r -1.- Coma, Pat, Popcorn, Sage, oma o lla, Tina, Laura and Nue ... Life is to be 'tilied by many friendships and ours shall I Ihr many years to come . . . With Love-Paula 8: Bruno to SIU- faculty could stay and so on o Mert from Mert 8L Paula Love Mert!!! g Talk Story No knowledge a man gains, unless his knowl- lge is in orxder, he will be in eonfusionf uuipo 'o all my faithful SAE members: lee you all back next year A2 have a reat summer. '79 Prez, Betty Gail rl- ,.,-1-F - ir! ACTIYITI ICS 169 B: I Like Dreaming About You Moment by Moment Always 84 Forever All I want is You Easy Tennis Girls, We did good!-lil Bench- warmer Thanks Students to the lovers ofKen B, Elvis L, Mor- gan P, Renee A, Elsie N, 49 Onuffre E, try again at next years' conven- tion. Pal, Miss Keao TO: K.P. I know you think what I thought is what I think l thought, but what I thought isn't what you think. I thought you thought what I thought. . . . James Barry Miscellaneous Pauline, Janice, Movita, Ana, Karen, Sia, Rona, Val, Susan, Clair, Hilary, Deanne. Thanks for all the friendship and love take care during the summer Love Ula!!! For a fun TIME, dial 543-3211 The Class of X4 have a nice summer 8a B.C. M' I Goodluek to the JV Boys Frank, Chad, Teddy SL Leonard. Thanks Paula 8: Lori- Andrew Goodluek to the wrestling team next year- Toby To the class of 79. May your future brightly shine. We hate to see you leave, but we'll always remember thee. You're as sweet as a rose SL sweet as a ginger. Congratulation to our new SAE State Presi- dent Love Valerie Congratulations to Sunset Cruizers Tammy Jo Friendship is the greatest gift, thanks, RP, TS, BK, CL, MC, NS, MP, JS, SN, RB, V, NS, RS. KN, AY, SM, etc ,.. Congratulations to Julie Ramos good-luck in the future! Remember your sista Marcella Ramos - 3 To those who made my sophomore year the BEST yet -thanx-Kathie Andrew, Wayne. Arlene. Brenda. Gwen. Paula, Nlurlt 62 fhris. IIN been fun having you in yearbook! Good-luek to you Mighty Seniors' Advertising Manager Jofel-just a not saying Hi and take-care. Goodluck in the future---friends forever Laurie '4 me i0 Qu fu QM J if fC CONGRATUIEATION Q Q MQIQASS-o 6591 U fw. WMM vwoidw GOJLQQJH , Kahukuf KAHUKU A RESTAURANT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '79' We are still h t beverag d I K h k FREDDY PHOOEY'S ICE CREAM AND YOGURT FACTORY CONGRATULA'EIbNS VICKI S COIFFURES EDUVEJES A. MANDAC CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD-LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '79' 170 fn 0 S Lie e 11 cy mg 5,1 i fowjf I , I 4 , - Lf EGN RATULNT p N806 if XANDHBESTIZQWIS ,A OF L Q J 1101i if no fifth U 579, .N5fvfATnf?gfif,1T4,aAsZff,f1 fAf ,i W, xp 1 Q X Q Mi if F YOUR HEALTH IS O Uv, MM YOUKIIISAILESEST NORTH SHORE PHARMACY KAHUKU, HAWAII KAHUKU HOSPITAL CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF KAHUKU Z I rs. Donna Maiav f and Hospital Sta f 171 u 'D Better Life 'O' Health Foods Snack Bar in Laie Shopping Center. ALOHA CLASS OF 1979 HAUULA PLUMBING ANTHONY VINCENT 293-9693 As K -fm.. , or All . Wx., ,X I, 3 lwilshes to recognize the ji following for their outstanding efforts in our advertising campaign. Bonnie Jean Keawe Lou Lagua Marie Maiava Betty Gail Keao Dorn Tubal John Guerero Andrew Ramos Johnna Juarez Larry Au resair'Bg5AeHQ,r1eNN ,QTQHEN , , -K A 3' e ar K 'LLAL K ,L my H1 'A, K aww 'Ham sf beam-rv sz come v Qiri'slt ugggfe-R51ficia's ndir Suns'etiQBeach. , B, effd A Open: Tuesday Sunday fo r gg 9:00am to 8:30plmV'l Specializing inffresh baked healthy deserts and full of delicious sandwiches. 5 -ffi i 1 rms COJNGJBATUUATJQNS X .4 X 5 0 230 ' TRU? JGRQPUAEENG ARUSENIURS I ' , ' ff 4, 2? , A x QW? 1 Q' S .I X sf. ' J Y: Lf, K 5 M Q, SUNSET BEACH 3 STORE 'A Q X wf - , Al K e A AND calc DR1Vg,f,.rNN F :L I 5 3 , ' : 1, X. Q ffm 59-026 Kan1fHwy e Haleiwa, lBeer Wine: Liqi4bf 'and groceries' 172 TIONS FLOWEBS 5 IN THE ,X - EMA YSATTI gy CRT H TEL W rx YI 'fx In 'W , , x -1, ' ' ' Lens Xe Tropical Arrgqgements H x x. 'J R FiIg5gPBouquet9XQ IRR N K fax 31 'Q 'W ofzl d' -Qimfn Ipfghw CMSQ Axf79f7Ni5n AM . . X . H ' ,ff 2 n11n1mun1xSIeU00fofQ6'r, I E'Ilmf5?fI?5T 3535315 I ' CXI. X-7 173 STORTO'S AND XD V 'V CQ Q CONGRAT TO T E SANDWICH SHOPPE V1 W f Q41 xi as 'XX Cl P Q-fs CLASS OF '79' DELI r X , Q f cg TIONS 35 CALLQWQHA VL-UU! mfs? 9I-+15 FOREIGN 81 DOMESTIC CAR SERVICE .tune-ups jbrakeg . . Carburetors ykemflss :on . .electrical 7,PQLiSI:ing .whec51IIfwaIignmeI1t a. Ias tirgs. I .I C86 bathe ries If? , 'AI,I Xi A ff M ,tu X f 42 'GAL L,.Q,3S8fQ1211 , I 5 6x KarjqfHwy . 'C',!:, 'L C Q., I KAAAWA STORE ACROSS FROM SWANZY PARK 51-484 KAM HWY A KAAAWA, HAWAII A BEST WISHES 'ro THE CLASS OF 79 fe. w,,,grifA fff 4 1 Lf2i5b1 5 I br? V, ,X 1, , -L. 'W ,'l,1sp, -S ' 4w:1.ff- w '- 1 .- -5 R, rw, 1 . .s:.:f?E1kf-i:w5:1s.: ,. i 13 -yi ,- ,-.,:.,a?:1- f SSSSS ' R - wg. ,ff .gf ' , ' mzqzag, ,Q Vfxuv .,V. S I . A, V f.lQ5I 1 5' . i fifff . . . , 7 - -1 if' P4 CREATIVE HAIRSTYLES HAIRPORT 8: CUT ABOVE fPC11fif1dgcfPcarl Cnty ArcaJ 98-1247 Kaahumanu Sl. 174 ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL'S NORTHERN KOOLAU COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION Provides information about. . . 'high blood pressure 'heart disease 'diabetes 'asthma 'other health problems lor are inlormzxtioii Northern K liu C0T1l11Cl Comm ty H ilth your family doctor ld cutiomxl Program public Phone: 29345423 175 THE PEACH GARDEN RESTAURANT AUTHENTIC CANTONESE CUISINE CCWIKIYU TAKE-OUT SERVICE . ,oJfx0lD 1500176 OITH x 66-200 Kam A Hwy Haleiwa, Hi. 96712 Phone: 637-5196 'stationary 'clothing 'Gifts 'cards A 'records 'books GOD'S BLESSINGS TO THE GRADUATES. . . QF' be During the month of March 1978, obody Doeslt Better! - Y g. Quill and Scroll is anilnternation- al Honorary Society for high school journalists. Students are chosen for their outstanding show- ing in some phase of journalism or school publication. They are rec- ommended bythe advisor or by the committee governing publica- tion then approved by the Execu- tive Secretary of the Society. Members of Quill and Scroll must be in the junior or senior classifi- cation in order to an active mem- ber ofthe local chapter. However 2nd semester 10th graders may be initiated during the last grading period of their, sophomore year, membership becoming effective at the beginning of their junior year. - Qt- . zft ,i-' . QQ - . 9? fwaififiix t Q . 0 Q S.A.E. CLUB STATE TREASUR- ER e. , e i e Kahuku High's S.A.E. Club went up to K'kai, Molokai for their yearly convention. Here, Valerie Ferreira was elected as State S.A.E. Treasurer, a presti- gious and important position for any high school student Valerie was re- sponsible for the handling of all fi- nancial-matters for the S.A.E. e e 'Q Hagel! at Punt, pass and kick is an annual event where youngsters from ages 7- 13 ,have the opportunity to display his or her ability in punting, passing and kicking a football. This year Jonathan Kaaanana had entered his district fHauulaJ punt, pass, and kick competition, which he placed firstQ He continued on to take the Windward, Oahu and State fin- v als. Jonathan who is presently an eighth grader, traveled to San Fran- cisco for the Regional finals where he again placed 1 first in his age bracket and on down to Detroit for te semi-finals. He placed third in the 13 year old division. E lf A Jonathan Kaaanana i i Five proud young Kahuku March- ing Band members participated in Miss Desiree Wemple, a senior at Kahuku, was a contestant in the l979 Hawaii's Junior Miss competi- tion. The Junior Miss is based not only on beauty, but scholarship, poise, and talent. The Hawaii's Junior Miss is held annually in January. Any high school senior girl may enter. The the annual Hula Bowl halftime show on January 6, 1979, which was spon- sored by McDonalds. These five stu- dents went to practice for the show everyday after school at the Univer- sity of Hawaii field and at the Aloha Stadium. The Hula Bowl was tele- vised on national television. WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERI- HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS - a .publication of the Educational ommunications Inc., of Northbrook, ll. The purpose of the book is to pro- ide recognition for the positive chievements of outstanding juniors nd seniors throughout the country. or wail's Junior iMiss are exceptionally high. Only those with proven scho- lastic ability and leadership qualities are chosen to compete. Each Sep- tember, the search for the contes- , tants begins. Letters are sent to each school in Hawaii, outlining the crite- ria and asking for eligible contes- tants. Applications are then forward- ed to the contestant's counselor who makes the recommendation and pro- vides the-necessary information. The applications are reviewed by a stand- ing committee, and forty to fifty of the most qualified candidates are se- lected. The winner of the Hawaii's Junior Miss will then travel to the mainland for the National Junior Miss Competition. When asked of her experiences at the competition, Desiree replied, It was just so much fun and exciting. 1 got along great with all the other contestants. standards for theyselection for Ha- l l Vx A AYUMML 0 ovin Company 8 Disco dancers Steven Fonua and Haka Kaio won first place on the locally produced show, The Hawai- ian Moving Company. They won S300 worth of prizes which included a round trip to an outer island of lgiiven 8: Haka an S80 radio, and a for four. Steven and Haka appeared on television on Feb- ruary l2 on KGMB channel 9 at 7:00 p.m. their choice, S100 dinner kxlihlxj fx Headliners YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK AWARD In the Fall of 1978 the President of the Hawaii Chapter of the National Optimist Club fa group of Hawaii busi- ness people who volunteertheir time and support for the youth of Hawaiij announced a Youth Appreciation Week in Hawaiii The week was recognized in a proclamation from the Mayor's office and two students were honored at a luncheon in Honolulu. Laurie Hammond was chosen as one of the students to be so honored. Her accomplish- ments included those of scholarship, a current 4.0-gpa and an overall 3.25 gpa extra-curricular activities, drum major of the award Winning Kahuku - Red Raider Marching Band, church, leader of a church youth group and person- al achievements such as having poetry published in a church magazine and having her artwork exhibited in the national Scholastic Art exhibit. it The Hot shot competition is agcontest that involves skills in basketball. Boys and girls com- pete to see who can accumulate the most points by sinking bas- kets within a limited time peri- od. A Yvonne Marasco who is a senior at Kahuku went on to capture the district, Oahu, and State finals, and has had the opportunity to travel to the e 9 mainland for the regional play- offs. She won the 16-18 year , old age bracket during half- time of the Seattle-Los Angeles basketball game in the Kingdome and went on to the Hotshot finals on Febru- ary 25 in Los Angeles. The Kahuku Marching Band is known ithroughoutl the st of Hawaii as the 'lPride of the North Shore. During summergof 1978 the band traveled to the mainland to comp in the annual Parade of Roses. They placed third in the ovei competition. This year the Kahuku Marching Band not c sponsored their own Marching Band Invitational, but h also participated in two others and have made an outstanc showing in both. They won the Grand Sweepstakes trophy both the Kamehameha and Millilani lnvitationals along v many other outstanding-trophies. I 1 7 I ' Debbie Eguires, an 1 bf-QMWA , gg 7 grader at Kahuku and g it member of the Waialua 4 1 4 g R Club, entered her prize w . g , t-.g. g 5 ning heifer in the 1978 St. ii 'iii ii.. W ii , Farm Fair, winning lst plz gg D - Y gui ,MCLQ l in the Junior Division. D1 gg,gg ... ,,, bie's name was entered ir ' reserved record book. The 1978-79 Kahuku O'hana surf team had entered the Nation- al Surfing Association competi- tion CNSAJ for the first time held in California, David Stant a sophomore did very well by placing first in his high school division. In the American Pacific con- ference meet held- at Kuilima, Grant Kanakaole placed 4th in his heat and Glenn Soto 6th in his division. HAWAII STATE SCHOLASTIC ART CONTEST Lynn Carter was awarded a gold medal plus a spec award for her artwork from Scholastic Magazine. I artwork was displayed in an art show held at the Ala Moz Shopping Center, and was later shipped to New York national judging. f When neighboring 'u schools ,I mga SW, . wifi 1 ImaguU What is an image? The dictionary defliesian image as a picture presented by fancy, or imagination. Simpler said it sqa a'or-m, tal picture. 5 Ka uku High Schoolh age which, unfdr unately, is not' very' itive. ,Town s lols seem to have a low opi-mon of K2hlnCll w ile the country schools seefm to and identify wit the special kinds of that show' up 'in ural sc ols. were questioned about hefhtopiniongof High School their an t fl iiti were Good rough football team, 1 7 bf Samoans athletes, rough school, tugged girls? a lot of dope, sore losers, notfvery, sm t, about riot, emotional people Cmost THE NATIONAL MATH EXAM The National Math Exam is an an- fe 1--'rf 9 . nual event where high school students .RJ x throughout the country Uwrackl, their TSW brains. It is held on the second Tuesday Waryng?iil5f'Yam0'0 f in March and lasts for eighty minutes. ' The National Math Exam is a way to compare nationally where students and in mathematics. Wayne Tsukamoto has scored the highest Kahuku High for two year in a row. He has received a gold pin ld a bronze medal for his accomplishment. Mr. Michael Payton was nominat- :d to representlthe Windward Dis- rict for the 1979 Hawaii Teacher of he Year Award. He was honored :long with six others from other dis- ricts by Superintendent of Educa- ion, Charles Clark at a luncheon at he Queen Kapiolani. One teacher vill be designated as State Teacher if the Year for 1979, and will be- :ome Hawaii's nominee for the Na- ional Teacher of the year 1980, Pay- on has been selected for outstanding iccomplishments at Kahuku High School. Andrew Ramos, this year's editor, represented Kahuku High at he conference and won an award for his layout on Student .ife. He said The conference helped me get this yearbook irganized and I learned new ideas which were used in this book. FFA TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST The object of the contest was to see who .. -:q' Qi.. g t---Qg could drive a tractor to a designated area. ' The winners were determined by the fas- ,.,: ' - test finishing time. lst place- James Equires- 1:06.17 lfilttsa 2nd place- Jonathan Ah Quin- 1:06.54 I ALOHA YEARBOOK CONFERENCE The Aloha Yearbook Conference was held during the latter part of July at UH Manoa. It was a week long and students from Hawaii and the West Coast participated in it. There these students learned the basics of produc- ing a good yearbook with the latest styles. HAWAII STATE SCHOLASTIC PHO- V TOGRAPHY CONTEST 1' James Barry's photo entry was accepted for exhibition at the annual state scholas- tic show held at the Kahala Mall. Q: QF Do Rat Hig . Vg .... , t , , t. fix 1-if . . . .. X. - ,. -.-, . 1. L33 ' wi Q , Q, ,I if .. Us ' iff 9 V Mk Q 32 Q. 44' ,EMF 3 'Rin gin fn., .aqui amuse How SCOUI Kahuku School? X , 5, C .J V W ,, .sg of up-V' ie ,iff A e fl I il, f 1 Ei I 'Tiki fimhtrl Qivgp ' fl W xrl fi 11 .f f I T75 of JW, W ,fs- Si Jyoqfp XXX w t f' ' Ke Koolau N ew Occurences, events, and trends of 1978-79 made a last- ing impression on the general public. These memorable advents received nationwide publicity and attention. These events included: the birth of the world's first test-tube baby, Louise Brown, model and commentator Cheryl Tiegs, the zany comedy of Steve Martin, teen idols Shaun Cassidy and Leif Garrett, the appointment of the world's first Polish Pope John Paul II after the short lived term of JP I, the mass suicide killing ofthe Rev. Jim Jones and the people of Jonestown, Guyana, the boxing bout of Leon Spinks, the movie debut of John Belushi, the rise of 14 yr. old tennis star Tracy Austin, the batting record broken by Cincinati Redls Pete Rose, the Nobel Peace Prize recipients Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minis- if Considerable change has taken place within the quiet town of Kahuku. An aquaculture farm is being dug. This farm promises to be the stateis largest prawn farm when construction is through. Also being built are the subdi- vision home lots near the hospital and home below the golf course i 1 if The World ter Menachen Begin of Israel, the peace talks between President Carter, Sadat, and Begin at Camp David, the protest ofthe Shah of Iran, the death of Nelson D. Rocke- feller at the age of 70, and the death of ancient Hawaiian hula dancer Iolani Luahine. The popularity ofjogging rose sharply in '78 along with the health foods and vegetarian diets. Perrier, non-carbon- ated water, was in along with yogurt. Fashion wise, satin jogging shorts, jackets, velour shirts, and straight-leg, rolled-at-the-cuff blue denims paired with spike heels, and a hair permanent to complete the look were all in. This has been fbeep, beepl speaking to you from Lavar- iastown, Kahuku, for Ke Koolau news. . ' K. . 1... ' ' n N f . .U gun .W ....f X s A A Y 1 n...' K t l ,- : V- - 1 N? G . ..4 , A' '-'iw ' .YW ' Y izsPr?'.f.1 ' v N X f 1, ,EH ,A tv xi' -3 -JY --'1- 1 ..-an 3 li X p V.. .-L. 1.1,- ' - . .- - ,f J. J . . . ag.-l t 'q f-.Vs-,J a -..J . ,gl J a ew .-1,2 ..-N-.., as ...QJP-' -., 1-7 -.sm ' -. we sf .. ' .cf pw -.q,..,.-xiii, ,-ft -wfp.. ty. A wt. - ,, 3, A ,. -f 3 ,Hg 4. Kd, . R li' - .. V K ln.. - ,Y V., . ,Q .L .N f .- -f , .rr -'x t- in-J-fvf..---..gtA,..n-V V. . -, , . wh- ' , 4 ma, U 5, -.4 '-, , .Wi 1 . -pf 1.1, f,fg'-.ff ... g .1 H , a rf. QW... -. , . , Minka., t . M-gn . .,, K l Q -q -.. .., . ' A V, A' +. n.. A-mwgaxw. xiao I. '-Je' .. .: - 9 -1' Q' f if -, fin- -.-' -W., . 1 ,-3,-,,'qg,C-Tafa. .' , yt-, - ,N .g W . hff4g1,,f'51' N 1 .,..s' f' .. - -- A ,urn ff, ,. , , pg.. 5 ,'.. .., v...1f 5. ' ..4. 4'-uf X N '.. , ' '- x. f1 My MW will if if tlftw. ,E g ,ur lives vary with the fast-paced ,rhythms of ever- changing lifestyles, fleeting fads, advancing technology, education innovations, job opportunities, and friends that come and go. Y. EW . 3 ,, t iWe,,eEfhangeg the world iafchanges. 'Change can threaten and e can challenge, fbo Keep viihat is good. fFight...1iXihat is bad. Aocept what is inevitable. Listen to the beat of ltimes, but follow the fifhythms- in your heart. ,Koolau 1979 i wfg73,,f:.,, filfff .fi i 5 +L, 4 ,ILL :.,i,.A-faq 5455. lftbw, tlQln5f'lLtligl ji-ffifif'7 l 01 f 6 The yearbook staff would like to ee- ,J f ognize the following people who havejsw. given so much of their time and talent to the creation of this year's issue of Ke Koolau: Mr. Clarence Lavarias, Advisor Mr. Chuck Klingman and Josten's Yearbook Company Mr. and Mrs. Dean lshihara and Mrs. Morita of George Dean Studios Kahuku CommunityfSehool Library Sportsmen Club Kahuku High Athletic Department Mr. Angel M. Ramos Mark Funasaki James Barry Marie Maiava John Guerero Lori Trende Mrs. Suzanne Tanner A warm aloha is given t campaign. Aloha S.'PO.P. Aricia 3 Beach-Inn Kitchen Better Life Health Foods Burger King Wahiavva Christian Books -n- Things Country Drive Inn tBanzai Bowl Ji Sassy Sproutsj Dots in Wahia wa The Esmonds Freddy Phooeys lce Cream and Yogurt Factory Fudge Works George Dean Studios Hairport and Cut Above Hauula Bake Shoppe Hauula Kai Market Hauula Plumbing 184 Y---.,,a l If 1. f , l f ,,- lay nt'i .il , ..,., xxj o the local businesses who have supported our advertising Jostenis of Hawaii Kaaawa Store Kahuku Hospital Kahuku Restaurant Kahuku Sugar Mill Kahuku Surplus Kammie's Market Kaya s General Store Kitls Supermarket Kuilima Flowers Kuilima Hyatt Resort K ulani Construction Corporation Lindy's IGA Lotus Inn Chop Suey Marlenelv Hairstyling North Shore Farm ff: Garden Center North Shore Pharmacy Northern Koolau Community Health Education The Other Udder The Peach Garden Pizza Bob 's Shirleyls Art Supply S, Tanaka Store Stanley? Sewing Machine The Store Storto's Deli At Sandwich Shoppe Sunset Beach Chevron Sunset Beach StorefCA'rC Drive-In Undersea World Vickis Coiffures Wacky Photos Wahia wa Cameras Waimea Falls Park Book circulation: 675 This book has a supplement. 1 u ' Q -P . 1233-Q-333592 QE?-iffy-EPW 2 Tv .5 0' 52132225235 Q? if ig--3, Hxz-Riffs? 5533 gygiigfi 3 3i5AS'5 i'i3i 5- Qe 'S 5? 5, 2 35'5,Q-3334 52325 eg.