Kapaa High School - Mailehune Yearbook (Kapaa, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

1 . ,......-.,....?-7-7---- +A - 1- ' 'v': 1-asv 7- ww an ,-NT., qw.. ff., ,. 3-rf .gl I--, , .. Y . - - p- , 7 . -'---,r-:?iT.'f:-1-f1T1'f- iY ' - , f - W ' - ' - , , , ., W , A. - '- .j'.:' .. 42-SAQQ-mi1-FQ?-+:'--4?vfPff-'v1W:?2i 'k i 1'1W ' izw-1-F:s::a1ff f'f'f-' A 'A N I 5 PQI' X. 1 ' 555' A ,J I al i A 5 1 Q 5 f 1 1 Y v -1 i i I VY i I -0 ti 5 Y il 1 . O 1 'Z 3 Q 5 E i S f 4 2 S 1 1 4 Q Q 4 u Q E 5:-fm W 1 '- 1 . X ' I .. . . I' . :f I , -r ' . n w- 1 Q.. n ,v L . U HW' lr . ' ' 5 s 1 - w o O . 34- :. ' Q . O ' . 4 A 1 I ' ' 'Q . : l 4 n ,X 4' .. D ' G . ' s . .. X 1 u 1 - , I . . - V . I . . - ' --.n . - -an O Q 'N -I ' 1 ' . ' . . 9 I l , . . 1 Q . . ' I . w . 1 ' '. w , . A , w . N . 4 . , . a - ' . 'v ' . ' i. n ' - . , ' r . e ' , -' ,. . ' wiv 4 ' . ' I 1 , a - ' . Y V - 'V -Q 'L 5 - -.or ,C ' . ' I ' A 'X -L . 1 5- v -. ' ' . . . - .jf ' f -' ' - -- -' , ' - , . ' I ' . 4 4 ur 'lf 1 Vi Qi as 7 Co-Editors . . . Jeanne Nakamura ' Edith Takeshirc Asst. Editor . . . . . . Doris Murata Business Manager . .' . ..... Albert Fujii Adviser ......... Mr. Theolare Roberts Alministratian section: Irene' Yoshirnura, janet Nakaza, jane Iwamcto. Senisr section: Plecita Maglinte, Kirniye Higa, Shirley Kawasaki, Marjorie Michipka. Underclass- men section: Adeline Yamatc, Emma Melandish, Mervlyn Kahaunaele. Activities section: Elaine ,Urabe, Gladys Haraguchi, Leatrice, Yamagata, Charles Pacleb, Haz-el Kuba Athletics sectim: Paul Nishijo, Consilacion Dela., Cruz, Gdhgc Ito, Nancy Klnio, Sally Mariana, Robert Uevka. Art: Marian Kurasaki. Exchange editor: Pqcitx Catbaghn. Circulatim Eaiflfl Evelyn Ishizaki. Photo- graphers: james Fujitani, James Yinagida, Gilbert Lee I I aikkune X f fs: ri , I . , I y ll ' 'lift i if Kauai, for many, years, has been known as the Garden Isle . This name is fitting for it rellects the beauty of its scenery, its valleys, rivers, lust green growths, and above all, its picturesque mountains. With all this in mind, Kapaa High has adopted a new Alma Mater . This Alma Mater is proper for the students of Kapaa, for, like the foothills that rise to mountains higher , the students, too, rnust start from the bottom and rise to the top to achieve their purposes in education. So we, the Mailehune staff have taken our Alma Mater as the theme of our yearbook of 1950-51. . ini ,S , Abi' K oreworn Mfme 6 V V Y K ,:,.- -.,L-.. lyugifeal Ay lie ..f4nnua!C!a55 .jdzpaa ,SZAoo! ..j5apaa,, Kauai, .Q42!au1d1Sir.Q q x. ,ft 1 4l,..- 1951 V 44- ,,L ,, , ,V gf .. f ii. .,,. .-.t..,.. .,., ,,,.,, -. -,, -, , , I , ,, , ,, , , ' 1 Y Q ' . 1 Qmeokcafion Qi Devoting his services for the general welfare of the public, this diligent, perseuering citizen first began his political career in 1933. Since then he has served on the Board of Supervisors, as a member on the powerful Ways and Means Committee of the Senate and is now our senator from Kauai. ' ' ' H When Mr. Fernandes served in the territorial legislature for a number of years he was instru- mental in having funds appropriated for the building of our elementary, intermediate, and high school buildings. Our newly acquired gymnasium is another example of this energetic business- man's influence in the Senate. We, the annual class of 1951, are proud to dedicate this 6th edition of the Mailehune to Senator B. Fernandes. Our deepest gratitude goes to this man who has helped immeasurably to make our Alma Mater what it is today. QX NP 6 A h ix + if 'wi fp' 1-1 ':1? .jcfminijfrafion - jzrziom Cfww -fgc fiuified y X, A 'fl K fyia-1111 S fen fa .ff 'U . 4,0 41, J, r v, -.4 ,fab -gi ,r xx X If w -:Tiff-+ - l'- '-Q ---W'--'-'P f - ' S -' ' - I 1 A,v'l r',- I' 1 ,M .'f ,pf 1,1 u X .ff .- - X 1' ' . 1407! 1 ' 'Q' ,,.f1i' , f' Vx fnfyf' X'-'Lia ho. 1.-24,3 ' ,.., --- I 71 gl 1 ,ff , ff I, ,Aff , , I 1 I, ,. 'I-: :,' ,. 1 v-3- T. .LV-' '. - 4. -0 -. '. Q--.f . Q 1 Q ,Q - 4,---.-A. ,, .,, -,Q-Q.,:s.-,,-,.y Q, 4 V 2.5 'ft' if 1, in , 1 4 5 I I I , gif' la jr Z , l 1 ' , 12:15 I 1 In A Y I 1 ,ff V f ' 1561? -,. '-I f ' ' . ,E IS -4' 'I Ne IM! die tk? I'0!Afl'Lg 00tALfnf NAB 0WL0llJlff6lH'L5 Lg ef, - , 0,.L - -ff , f It A 45 ni gf. , H. 'v F -f .x4c!minidfra hon X I I .,,:, pgs' M A 4- x ,Q ' I 'ff ' , fl 1 E: rig xg? A I 'ng I 1, Jig! - 1 , ,zfgi I . I f A X ' - ' ififcegf I ,:f'Jf-'fu , .,gfr' f:5f:i.-,,..'1 ,I ' fyf' ' 5:14, ' iSm's V2 f fgv '4 ' 1 K v12!2' :arf , Q4 . Yew 1 1,'P'f1' Q1'p1'In ' 1 1' I -,If x . , 31.11, ESQ I f 7 'I I X ,,,f1,fw My ,,, .. , X . Mi' Wil 5121 A 5 ' NM l,7.f'iff'iLi I 12,415 Y 4 I 121: ul. 5' ' . Tuff! j ,uf ps, I x..M.,4 f lf! -'C 'lIf '., A 'fn' . 1':f,?jf1z:zg5! 4.511 ' Qlixglfhl I f ' 32, flbff :si-,af .'f'i f ai 'nV. 1 Y' ' J.. 1- 1, f ,Q H. fifflwihf -Mzfeii v ' 1 -'J 5. gn ' lp,-3 Q, ff, 1 nf I If ' WWA A '14 1: , ff 1 ' , lt. . , 2' Ain. 4 'lqilfffl I' 'ffl 1 ,Q-V' I 115' 5 ,4J, , .. ','I,:.Q?'x, ' - fb - J wht 1 C M'-:LW :AF M I ,o x-3-QWAQ ' . Q., .. '.,'4 . -'. -QA FQ? fi 1 gf? ' W5 tor in ,-M ., . lx 'I I ' f lla 'WY ' , , 3 1 1' ' f X ,1 ' lvff' ' 1 y' j , ,', I A -' J 4. .:1f'51S:r f if ,T .'s4::il fi wi. lv . :'5':i3ff:FQi5Af?'I',IiS .. 1 I- --A'1is.1'f-:mr--. .g , l:Eg13:-j..I5N.5- -57-fic, I ' . '-I inlzsf ', E1-E 7 Ar !i'i?:'.3i'Ff2:,5f:1'5r' : - ' W'15f,ff.!:f',, 4 I 1' 'fu- I ' 1 .'r1','4'J!1-'f w H2 sf! 1 I w ' 3 . L,-I' ,.. . as Nyf' I JI I, . , , 0 17, -- f 2 K 4 --,, amz.. '- ' ' ' My 3 f 6 X ,:,, V eg AK Lmwwfm ff s if W 'fav 3 A, A 1 f -- ., .- . ff nib ' , rw 2 W' 5 Q A, 2 A W 4, 1 if gn, Q Q! 53,35 1 , l, A ,Q U' 1 J ' r ss 4 U 9.3, ff' 43 ,,, 'Q 1 1' ' .N ww 1+ N s N f ' -1- - - - -mu., li - - 1 EELS 5:4 ' -Wig, Q- nga f 'S -f I , -: 5:21 el , l -.if rfw -- '-f51'5'- f ' , 7 if ' if L: Sli: V, -T-H iv W W - 2' f-153' 5' EM. : Xi Ns? W 'fn 4 ff l 1 .,.. L.: ,, -- N, . wx -.1-V U. . ,-?s--...Q ef y 4 ' x ' . - .'-:- :mf-. 1 mm fig . -gl -- Mrs. Gladys Brandt, Principal Mf- EIUCSI ViCf01'if10, ViC6-Principal 8 A Mr. Soichi Kadota, Secretary Mrs Kxyoko Matsukawa, Clerk x 11 be k E W ggi wig vs? Ov X sw bf W 9 7 ixwwgifw Q f E + W ? sQrYQ we ,Vwf 3 bstxgwf N? . , . ' :j 11 ifg11Yg.1, 'Eg' 1' ,, K 11 'wif j.ijf512,C?4,,Y': fg 535 V51 vf1:y:.U:5:1'x:1.,:1 R, . X ,w fyzzfz 5 rw 5 ' ' f -V -- ' 'r ' ' i '- ' 2' 'V 1 if -1 1- F :. ' ' ' j-v 59. -fi' ' 1 v, 'f-3,5-I3 I E': ,2 :'l.-. ' I' :g4Q:g:, . ,, ..:'x'I.. 21T2'2i,:. 1 NV :'gAf2'f?gS,Ef'fx'V M A ,-I 'ffj-1 VM 1 555. ix, -if 2- 'ffa5.L1 yYv 11 F 15 fi- .'I.I:-2-2:x1.V. N -1 .. 1.15191 S 9?-fE1',WfH JW VN- Q V-: 2e E:EaE1:-' 1 1 - J W -1 . v Iv -1 '- i W, ii., Qgvw ,, , ,, 1,,.L,.,,., Q.,,,,,,: A, ,,g,Ig1.wE. -,,,,s,.?.gX,,,,,,9.lk I I 1 -,Q , x ,ggi 1, A gg ew 1:1 '11 f1-t'- , '-nf -1,.-: '-I-KV 1-r.-,, 1 fx 'SV V 1 ' 1-21, 'z5i'f'. -21242 ' we gz':,,. :-:, M -. af 1 iiifm-fy' W f X2-23 iff - '- .,E5? ':.:w '. A3251 - 11- 2 - , 91 g-,'..?'- .' '5 : X - -1 1 ' - 4' if '. H i -' 1 ' ' . H 5 ,A A H ..,. . 11 1 . -V ' -' -may f 1, 11 2 1 mf gum .,., t vu Z -1-3 M .155 .- H X 1 - V ,-111-f' - . '- : V :ff 1'111:wV1N g f'1,,'VvM ' - - - -- V V- , ,. . 'sez , 1 , 1- 1 9 g ,, -1 45 Vs-X: ,gg ww., 'L ' QE..-Vnzfy 3 f 1 'Lf ' i' ' . '- W1 , -V ' F ,,-M17 . H CVHZS5 ' f.:,g QM: '. - ' gif' '57 , If .V '11, -314 1 - , 13 J' ' fi ' va-161. 112. .3-1541 ,I K Qgrszglib g 4 Z' gfi , - 1 .L 1145 If 1. J '51 31-g,,5.:'i'1 W' '51 ' , 1 , N .,,., K5 - -1-Y .. 115552 ' I rf N i i X N , , ' 7 '. 1-lf? V S - ja X. yi H WNQL. E - Q 1 K. 1 V , W 3 6wS K Xi A 11 Lf ' 1 11 . f' -'fftf K Aifffiliif ak Mrs V' 1 p, Miss Matsuko Masuda JU ' 1 1,1125 Q11 Q: 57594 All few N amuff . a - 'O ef -'SSC l l Science, Social Studies, Mathematics fix English, Social Studies Englxsh, Speech, Newswrmng I Mrg. Shigeno Marsuura, Home Economics W W Office staff at work. Mrs Mildred Miller, Librarian I Mrs. Delcie Morton, English, Spamsn Our faculty is expanding. 10 .,...,.- Mr. Hartwell Blake, Agriculture AQ' - Mr. W illiam Ferreiro Miss Kathryn Fossum, Girls' P. 'E Agriculture, Social Studies My, what a view!!! sz' C' ..f '- Mr. Ben Hashimoto Sr. Soc. Studies, School Counselor jr. English, Social Studies Helpful Mr. Hashimoto giving advice to XA A -V Janet Akau P A - . ,, i. A - ' iaf-'M of . 4 to.- 1 i irs ' ' f ' fl'N1',wi ff .1-- ':i1 ' aww.-:ii JS wi 'ii' W 1 laura! 'fix fi? , , i r we 1 -g 1 Nqr is ,, - ,raft i, a l ' ,X Qi fii- an - sr 'J , f i ' . f 1 Aq,, A , 1 ll ' 1 , SP5-Mi: - ' ll cfs? ef' U www' .ilk - . fcjgfiwcrv -W ga ' . '-' sl 'f' diiiwi-S1-.V ffli H . fV-- ,i-Q f - V 2' gn.'i i Q if . , ' -'1: f ,LH M ffl 5 'ff' ll K UM fi' Zi. . . Welcoming back Hideko Kadora are Mrs. N A i :Ji MF- Dommgo L05 BHHOS, BOYS P- E- Sanroki and Mrs. Brandt - ff? '19 9 2,0 'J l I i 1' Y ' 7 'A'- Mr. Wallace Rapozo Mr. Theodore Roberts Mr. Saburo Santolti Chorus, Band, Social Studies Commercial, Art, Annual Algebra, Geometry, Office 5 2 QQ-3.3 QM 2 ar 1 N 6 N I fg.ZXcxf,,.26w , V .. A Q l K A M - . 51:, g,5f::. wi , gifs: L .i ' if -. A Mrs. Sadako Santoki Home Ec., Health Service, Math Seems like Mr. Vicrormo is working very hard!! 5 l Mr. William v English, Math, Gardening Come on!! Please look up and smile for the camera. 11 Mr. Joseph Victorino, Woodwork ,- ,.-, ,,A..,,- ,,. Y , ----,., -g-mv 7, v ., lf? - Miss Doris Wataya U Mr. Hideichi Yamada Mr. Junichi Yamada, Commercial i English, Social Studies Apt9fMechanics, General Math U., w ,J w L 1 , Mrs. Tetuko Yamaura, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry Our hard tooting students and instructor What's so interesting up there Mr Yamada? 1 n , It . I I G V I W N 4 l , Seated-Mrs. Brand, Manager. Standing-Mrs. Barretto, Miss Shimamoto, Mrs. Nagahisa. I 12 i '--f-f'vvPr1f-v--U Vvvssiln---rw-xvwrfiz I arf-. f - ,fc u Arthur Fujita, President ' As we come to the close of our high school careers we look back upon rich, fruitful years of study and accomplishment. Into these years have gone earnest and diligent work and play. We fully realize that we are about to consummate an important aspect of our lives which will have a direct bearing on our futures. With the ideals and knowledge acquired at Kapaa High -School well in mind, we can look forward, with confidence, to worth-while lives in this world of stress and unrest. To you underclassmen we leave the future task of maintaining and further developing the high standards of your school. - ---- - - -if V' ----s-- ----V V f 3 w-- -A-a.VV .. Q ..-, 'fi' Wiki - it A . , 1 fF?:fwV V .. .fvafiff H-'a T'?I. 'l- 4 9 35? , ti 'L Q ,.,. .- M . H . .. f V. V. ?mgg g 1, f ' 4' + V esV-R l'g'1s'.gH1- ,, ,.f. if 1 5 gi I- '.,:sa,,, rw ,,,. 5:53-gV-w sws :ssh V. 2231-asfesl-at ,gi ., 2Vs11-,Q sn. gfgitig5.'t1.5E.E3Vas 11?-5 rF5i.ta53.fgQ.zQLQEQS y i , 'X ' '- I s12slapsV , . VV V in -it a. VV V. .1 -. t ,V an 5-K. s--fl as.,-I V .. ,s f f -KL :iv . gf ' Ss.: fl? flaf HV- -A r ' ., -' V . r' 1 V - ' V I . if f .. 5 7 1 1 , 53:35 sf. ' - f+ 'i V mf fzffffft ' RV Vu t 1' ' V z ,,V, ' '- ' pg-, V ,x .- ' W fl'af fw . Vi -' -is gig - 'f'-7 , -- ,f ,. 2.-'.?,aVff N3-LV -. 'V3T? M .t Af ' ffl? firla,1t ,.V-ff. ,.A. Q ' ,I ff- V K V, 'V . 5.1 f V , -- -1 V 'zu -VH -, ' 4 -:ij -1821+ .,., 5 15.'.?i:w.f'f '-- -1. . K ' : 1 V -ax 4 zlvf at ti Q 'V Di-it-55: . 'wang --.. 1- f- V 'W-V -9:22 n a: -V. i - 'Vf1-fm'-4V-sf as -ll!!VQ'1 J H . W ' gwgmf.. N gym ' x'Ls,AggMt5-E5iggV.,5 V . - 2 . ff ixglgg' 'v e l i:a'F : ' 9 ' 1 1 E, - aint-b X lmi m uis. Q . ,vgLwe ZwhQi'P -i f-iv V ' ' - 1' V-ft' -V- VH V V - Pacita Catbagan, Vice-President Jean Yoshida, Secretary L . I V. fu , Vg, - , . . .VAN im .g gs, ' W .-M 0 ' '7'i-'- V, Qffzt I X I h U , . I . . .. r w A . 4. -f . . 5 ' . , Vs, , K. ,KXQVQHYF , . . ., . .,.. 4 r 1Vf'V'.l Jn . -In ' X r VA VN- ,, LL 1 .,A,.,. ! VV VV W , .,.. ,:.V ,g ,.,,. , 1-sw. -.- .iz ,, 1. -.-- s- gr: v . .Q .ff , Ss..- 'K it s , .25:..:1...V. st , . . S ,, Vg 1 V Biff ' V N ' ' tri- ' ' f: ' ' V . am 4:- tx , V A N A . . ,Ib ..,.,.5.,r ,uv ,-3, . V H Q Q- ss., 1 . :ii--1 . 0 .. ' ' .pw rn K- .. :V V:11,,. -' at V at - 2, . ,. .ag , H J ig' 4, is : ' ,fn .fl 2 -...V- aaa- :-' .. , V ,V a .. . . 12, 'V 5 V. 1 i,Z:fg,g91f'. i iv: L-3. 4: ,I VA i +9 Y 5 .X t I gba' Q at, a gm ' Q at ti 2 S it gs X4 gg as f if t K . ' E v 1 X at 25 W xi , 4, 5 13 fc , E gg Pg 7 K as 53 ., M ssf is . . . Lk 2 QQ tw if R at V' Q Q' 6 mf ss A gp 3 Wig M ogy? 'ff 'MV lx ,' 255:-,:s:s:.... . V: 'WE' 5 ml 4 H a as f-fog . We 5 .Vta ,V V N2 4-. X., ,, R at T i V ' V-VATLQVQQE ' iran' i.g,fW Vf : fs . 5 M . ' f 7 A 'i V ' ?eai.f3 gf?-Y wi L' ff Ziff V- 5' it-if as 34 2 krw iss fa s atv-.tiff Q. 5' Mg? . .Regs '75, 'Hg 2 , .. r.. .va4.i if I-Fiafg g:i.s12s'.sV3if3 .!V, V :3ya' 5 : !,? rf. .L sygik Z. . Q V' Sis f 1 A 1 gil' 53? eil' . - V'VV 1 '--V 3'iatVff P 'EL..'1:2:f5Ee25E2.J'V.II f--' ' V X-fy. Vaflgj - 'V Y so -A L swf! ,5,jgrj: c- L' tg- Wa is W Hg si L W 1 sf WF t Harold Kojima, Treasurer Arnold Baptiste, Clerk The Kapaa High' School Student Government for the 1950-51 year began its assiduous year with the first meeting held in early September. At this first meeting, members of the Council showed a keen-interest in the general welfare of the school. Plans for Aloha Week, a student body dance, new school laws, and the standing committee chairman reports were the main topics of discussion. With the first meeting as an example, one can readily see that the Student Govern- ment has done marvelous work for the year. V ' Under the capable advisorship of Mr. Saburo Santoki, the Student Body Oflicersg namely: President, Arthur Fujitag Vice-President, Pacita Catbagang Secretary, jean Yoshidag Treasurer, Harold Kojimag and Clerk, Arnold Baptisteg have eflicientlyl carried out the duties of their respective offices. In addition to these six, the Student Council was composed of Class Presidents of grades 7-12, Class Advisers of grades 7-12, Homeroom Chairmen of grades 7-12, Chairmen of standing committees and the Chief of Police. The purpose of this organization isg To prornote.the general welfare of the Kapaa High and Elementary School and the Communityg to stimulate activitiesg to support school moral and discipllneg and to increase interest and pride in school functions. With this in mind, the students have effectively accomplished a thriving year. YM L-. nun. -P - L '-4V-Y ,sa .TVWTV -- , . ,A YTY Q,,Y,l,,m:,, ,, , s....., ....- .. . . , ..,. . .. .,., - . - . W ...-,....-, .. .-- ,, . L -. First row, left to right: Donald Nishida, Mollie Kojima, Elaine Urabe, Melvin Nakamura, Evelyn Ishizaki, Toshio I-Iiga, Pacita Catbagan, Peggy Smith, Arnold Baptiste. Second row, Calvin Muira, Norman Yoshimura, James Yanagida, Marian Kurasaki, Barbara Tsunehiro, Gladys Smith, Irene Yoshirnura, Jean Nashiro. Third row, Lorraine Cravera, Monica Lizama, Bernice Kamei, Loretta Lovell, Jean Yoshida, Jean Nagahiro, Lillian Chu, Mrs. Kam. Fourth row, Mr. Santoki, Mr. J. Yamada, Manuel Correia, Arthur Fujita, Robert Ueoka, Clifton Saiki, Iwao Shiraki. Missing, Gabriel Eliazar, Hideo Koigawachi, Harold Kojima, Henry Okamoto, Violet Ito, Adrienne Ching, Paul Alapai, George Ito, Jeanne Nakamura, Mrs. Matsuura, Miss Wataya, Mr. J. Victorino, Miss Masuda. ' Left to right: Manuel Correia, Plecita Maglinte, -Shu, Robert Ueoka, Hideo Koigawachi, George Ito, Theodore Nishijo, Jeanne Nakamura, Mr. Hashimoto. Mining: Iwao Shiraki. The student court held a court session every second week of the month and gave a fait trial to all violators of our school rules and regulations. The student court experienced a very successful year with the cooperation of the enforcers as well as the violators. ' Members of the able-bodied court were: Robert Ueoka, chief justiceg Hideo Koigawachi and Iwao Shiraki, associate judgesg George Ito, defending attorneyg Manuel Correia, assistant defending attorney, Jeanne Nakamura, prosecuting attotneyg Lillian Chu, assistant prosecuting attorneyg Plecita Maglinte, secretaryg Theodore Nishijo, clerk and Mr. Benjamin Hashimoto, advisor. ' '--- ----- - - - f --'H R- W - 1-Uv...-.. Finn' row-R. Lee, L. Rapanot, J. Togikawa, B. Kamei, J. Urabe, M. Yasuda, M. Yasuda, E. Furugen, J. Caspillo, E. Urabe P. Catbagan, E. Tsuchiya. Second row-J. Mariano, P. Aquino, W. Mande, F. Dikilato, J. Miyoshi, A. Lum, E. Kawasaki Irene Yoshimura, G. Nashiro, B. Kim, E. Wakuta. Third row-K. Harada, T. Yata, N. Yoshimura, L. Lovell, B. Walcaj yama, K. Osaki, E. Lee, K. Wong, E. Oda, B. Wada, J. Maeno, M. Ogata, N. Kondo. Fourth -row-J. Montgomery, R Apana, F. Dizol, H. Gayagas, A. Costa, E. Lovell, E. Kahaunaele, E. Magsayo, F. Osalci, W. Smith, R. Fujii, Mr. H. Yamada ,Missing-B. Kodama, M. Ponce, R. Rumion, R. Apana, G. Lee, G. Eliazar, F. Asuncion. Enforcing the campus rules and regulations made hy the Student Body Govern- ment was the eihcient Campus Police Force headed by Loretta Lovell, chief and her assistants-Harry Gayagas, assistant chief, Filomina Dikilato and Walter Smith, sergeants. They have made the students-aware that a school cannot function 'properly without living up to its rules and regulations. 5 . - ,313--.-H-f-,5, ---- -- --- -- -,,- Q. -- v--.A--f ..- - Left to right: Norman Yoshimura, Tetsuo Yata, Kenneth Harada, Loretta Lovell, Walter Smith, Melvin Ponce, Junius Montgomery, Gabriel Eliazar, Mr. H. Yamada. Mining, B. Kodama. With Loretta Lovell as chief and Gabriel Eliazar as assistant chief, the junior Police Officers have helped the students in upholding traffic law and order. E - - - -55, T ! . , to ' iw, Q YZ ' Q f - R y , , H ' xQ2gi,7fo. ' ,5 -'K -T K . iz- l 34 . A Aff . A J E5 'fv , ls? n fgeffwiv so s t so t Q. .42l?:m?i.ai f- . so si- . i Sfpifliiiiiiilf , - - ' E 'Zia :ffl il iwivlbifl A M 'fb , s ' 'ig iw' ii? ff ' , -. g ,, , L,,,,, 2? VjQV-C-i. '?WP,w5Qf' C fu G, ...,., , rwsrg-15 1 Eifi .,,.,. . Q ., p 1 u w' ' 'A S xv, v. , ,'A , .I Q ...- 1 lf t. .. Q ,, isa, b y i'fT-i-Ee'f- 'f' ff- , Us 4 + ' gig Q v gym. A :Qi .,,. ......,. , u kgs: I .,., .f ' ,S . 135 ?l'g ?l0 rfxff ff fl-371' k awfig' - Abel and Joe get their pics in the annual at last!! My, such hard workers!!! - See a pin up boys? Down went Kauai Hi! Rah for Kapaa Hi! Say juniors, is the meeting so dull? Ambitious booster clubbers attend meeting. 1 1. 4 1 x n I, 1, 5 V. X SSX 'N x - XX '- Ax X X W J , - . x ' X- X - X -R, y, N X 'INT X ' XXX x N ,x 1' N , 1, X X x 'NN x X. -H. -. X - X '. ,L .1 XXX . ,X , , X X .E XX., X X X X I Q QNX X Y N - . .x-3 '- . 1 , , QQQQX X' xx , Ry I xx! XX X ,I E I I J, I ,L xgxx X X x xy, xi , , - ,xx X N x X X X X X ' x H ' X 'xx K., xt X-. xx . -. X-LX X X 'A ' - '--V - X Nt- 4. X . X xv N X. x f L XX x Y N Cx ' x 'x , 'X-. X .. , - - -- X- i . v ., X xl 'X Q ' xy . f 4 ff-P. ..l -if.,zlr?.i--rriaiv'33222261-''11- .1- f ri -5fZ.1'i:2..1g.:, 5 - 1 f?E2iTQ1:'lv,Q:.-:3LT:- i::fjf?Qi Q- Z. :.4 - YESFEHJ--,.-V..--1. . ' ,,'li ' ..- v . f , ...,-3-- myxvafo ':f,ff. 1. '293-',7'A',11p 2 - A if ' . QL '. -f'. .:. I XL' 5 Us Aw U , -' 11'.'t-:M .' W ' iq S ,ff 'gimp - v 1 ' f4 ff'i27l I' , ,g:.f:gg.,.a',- my . f.'nf,.gr '-7 'X . A . X 1 fr- l f '1,.-x atgvi'-Q 5: 4' 'i- ff r ' ' ' :fav ip..-Y' ' , ,cf N ' 1 . Azaiiffr 'ff ' r V '- ,' f 1 . , ,1 M x 1 1 I' , , f ' , , . li 'J ' I x N, I -I I . wx 4' if ,I 5 ,Sf 'fx ' I - 1 .W W 5 fl! fi 1 , 4 ig 9 1 M f ,, 1' I if 1 A if Q ' 15 A f' V, 1 X lf. f' ,l l' I 1 1 VQ' I ' .fi-1, I , X , f X - ,lllil ng.: Sf: F' gf .-'M' : H' X ,ff 4 V , ff V i U :,25 :li1 75, :Fil JJ' ,g .35 -If 4 ! jf fx 1 . ' v' ff , ere af eve f e 1 li L r ' 1 - ,' ,, , , l , 5, ,MAuaAaL Zen I ,ff g J fl ' '1 inf IL If e 4u,n.4ef are, .3 I, ,J ' ' b1 'i 1 ..-9 J A N o 5 -1 --f-- -Q-L, ,f-gv ,- l ' if'-nl-if - - - Barbara Tsunehiro President Robert Ueoka Vice-President Evelyn Ishizaki Secretary Hideo Koigawachi Treasurer We are born not for ourselves, but to do good for others. Yes, that is our motto, the motto of the class of 1951. After four years of strenuous work we have finally reached, the saddest moment for which we eagerly awaited 4-graduation. Yet, clearly in our minds are recollections of those days gone by, and it is with both pride and sadness that we carry these memorable moments with us. . It seems only like yesterday that we entered our fresh- men year eagerly awaiting to go forth to serve our school and to adjust ourselves with our new surroundings. As freshmen, with Jeanne Nakamura, president, Harold Kojima, vice-president, Barbara Tsunehiro, secretary, and Elaine Urabe, treasurer, our Thanksgiving social was held in the auditorium. Amidst noise and gaiety this galaalfair brought out many hidden talents. Along with our excel- lent record in the scholastic field, the freshmen were not left our of other activities, for lovelies like Edith Takeshiro and Agnes Cummings reigned as attendants during the May Day coronation. As all good things come to an end, our freshmen year ended in june, 1948. We were now to become sophomores so we solemnly vowed to study more diligently and become better students. This vow was not in vain, for, as sophomores, we tackled many new and unfamiliar things like biology, geometry, and typing, but we worked and worked hard for perfection. Living up to our distinction as suffering sophs, we still found time to become active socially. Our class social was held, and with the cooperation of all, it proved to be a successful affair. ls mr, t ,i f,. 1qv- - --V-no +V- f In various functions we contributed the services of Consolacion Dela Cruz and Gladys Smith, songleadersg and Benjamin Baldonado, cheerleader. Then before we had realized it, we became Jolly juniors. It is undoubtedly true that the most memorable event that year was our Junior Prom. We can still picture ourselves, many of us in our first formal, dancing under the lights of the Bernice Hundley Gym. Yes, we had fun as juniors, but we are also proud to recall names like Barbara Tsunehiro, Robert Ueoka, Jean Yoshida, Arthur Fujita, and Hideo Koigawachi who stood out academically. There was Jeanne Nakamura, our oratorical representative who did an excellent job in the JCC oratorical contest. Our thoughts, too, will still be able to focus on stars like Gilbert Tanaka, Henry Hashimoto, James Valdez, Arthur Fujita, Ernest Lovell and many other athletes like these who gave up their time to bring honor and victory to our school. What we considered our most enjoyable year came to an end much sooner than we would have preferred it. We remember how proud we' were when we became seniors and were considered the mighties g and we did everything to live up to our standards. The first few months of school passed slowly, but as each day advanced, it made us realize that soon we would be leaving. During the year we did our share as seniors in setting examples for those below us to follow. We had many diliiculties which presented the enjoyment of some things. However, with the cooperation of the class and under the able leadership of President Barbara Tsunehiro, these barriers that con- fronted us were over-come. Brightening our year after long hours of studying was first of all, our banquet. How it makes us happy to think of that night enjoying a hearty meal, all the seniors chatting together. Then followed our picnic, out social, our prom and then the final step, graduation. Yes, graduation. As each name was read we recognized as our well-known seniors Barbara Tsunehiro, class president, Arthur Fujita, student-body president, john Kaauwai, co-captain of the foot- ball teamg Gladys Smith and Catherine Ornellas, songleadersg and Robert Ueoka, Chief justice of the school court. Then last of all, words of We are born not for ourselves but to do good for others echoed in our minds. That motto which led our class to' success will continue to guide us onward in serving our community as men and women. Prexy Tsunehiro reads report to class. . Veep Ueoka presides over class. fif' Q., ,Sl 'l'j. I f xg x I. xx f i 1 l .,,,,,,.. ,. ..,. , .Mp A ..,,,, ,. s . 2- ,A . -ws l wg 5 P ,135 ,, ei ' -' W we le'4:i?i52Sw sv we ' . ,. ,. , . .. gf: Ari- -if fu-1 . .f,f.- A 1 , . .s.,,.. .- 'ees we Q, 2. in . ., . . ' f H s- ws. :Q , .:: . A M- '- -. Q5 . 2' P . .. . 1 ,rr .. , ,. , s. ex Q :W X? 9 f J N Q 2 5' an ge? . 5' i ss, fs? Y ' in 0 X ,K s aaa X S M Y 1 E: 3551 RW 7 K S X ' . X , 4 as 5... 3 ' '. 4 , - 0 l . ,,r :-:::s::s:... Yeo 2'f9'f3ff:i-l'?f3'7'i?5 ' 'V ' 3' , .. ff: i 1FP' ...A . '- - '.::-51.1511-:err---'Q f .: ' . i ,,.,.:,IsE322- :QE5Eg:5i: ,.5, .A.. 'ff-P' l 13'k,ye.. '3..2'4F -' ., L Stiff f i ii ' I. ffjf .:: ,,r 44.19 eff- 'X -A , J -W as 'Sf ,..:w5'W' f' 1 ' - ' Ez' 1 fit. .Wx ' -, 'f 2 ' i ef: 1 X 'oft ... sly . .Ms ., ,Q .. - 6 . 'il -1 -- fi ,,35W4 2 ' ' ,few . . - .' 22 HARRIET CHU A very good cook is Harriet. She claims book- keeping as her favorite subject and her work has been admired by both teachers and students. l sa .Q JANET AKAU Thismf' avllaiidth-Chinese lassidlj ailsfifroni.f3Vaipouli and is tale! te'd sip X er. his yalyvaixs seerffn the! UiJf1'1Pifi'v 6f.,,El21lne l, .. ' HS Kallaiinaelel. I A' ,- FILOMINO ASUNCION Filomino is our only vet- eran. He is a happy-go- lucky fellow and can be easily identified with his Kilauea gang . BENJAMIN BALDON ADO Here is a lad that has the reputation of being one of the best ukulele players in the class. H6 is tops at baseball and lootball. .Ll lil if -lvw--7 - i M-.reffwii ' A: . ..., I' ' .ief s I:-, .- -V .25 fx Q ' z 4? ruf f rf. 5 . .L tslflgrt f , -gs rss 1 eb- 1 'Qs-1' 3 .4 r cgmn ,N ,,., . 1' ' r its il' X. 3 1 Q .. , Zsw A if X 'S Nj 2 xf 2 ss Y W , i 9 V 32' 'fu .- if me wif 51:5 ,J 4 1 W' Q N4 i s ,if ' M ' -, aslw lf I : g-T1 iiliiffi - 3, . 1-a re 0. sr. ' DELA This fun loving gal, Shony , whose laughter is contagious on the campus will always be remembered for her nutty jokes. She is also a smooth piano player. DIONISIA FERNANDEZ Donnie may seem quiet, but among her crowd she leads the conversation. She is never without Bessie and is often seen driving her Packard. -,,,u,. . , -,......,, , . ALBERT FUJII Being the Business Man- ager of the Mailehune, Al was kept busy and hustling all year. He is an able leader as shown by the many responsible positions he holds. f '- ,' r xl 1 -rr: sf JANE IDOLOR One of our recent addi- tions to Kapaa High, jane plans to further her educa- tion on the mainland. Het sweet ways win her count- less of friends. HANAYO HOSHINO I-Ianayo, with her quiet and unassuming charm is a very conscientious student and is a teacher's delight. She is interested in the commercial field. KIMIYE HIGA Quiet, but attractive, this gal hails from Halaula. To become a nurse is Kay's ambition. We know she'll make a successful nurse, too. RAYMOND FUJH Ray is one of our more studious seniors. Spanish and Physics are no obstacles to him, but he claims music as his favorite subject. ARTHUR FUJITA Good-looking Arthur is our Student Body Prexy. Aside from carrying out his duties capably he was an all around athlete. He can be found playing golf during his leisure hours. GLADYS HARAGUCHI A petite and very talented young lady, Gladys has thrilled many with het lovely voice. A friend to all, she claims gossiping to be her pet peeve. HENRY I-IASHIMOTO Besides being Co-editor of the Tradewind, Henry is Prexy of the Kukulu Hi-Y and is very active in sports. He is also one of out popular senior lads. 4 JENNIS Carefree little Jennis Isl one of our peppy cheerleaders. A transfer from Kauai Hi, she comes from Moloaa and hopes to become a Phys. Ed. instructor. EVELYN ISHIZAKI A reserved gal is Eve, our capable senior class sec- retary. She is very sweet in every way and possesses a smile that softens your heart. --1 Y l- GEORGE ITO Curly-headed George is one of our more stuclious seniors. A ladies' man is he and a very active Hi-Y member. He is always on the go. KENNETH ITOKAZU Ken with his quiet man- ners and shy smile is a man of few words. Though quiet, he is very friendly and an ideal person to know. .,s-Gif: .. . . ,. '.--fx. IV .5 . Vw V :'n?S,e1i53?fI'1:1V- 2 . .W 5mi?'i5E5i.t.' ' Qiiw 3 1: ' Ti4ilgi. lZ3ff3Qf2gi Q V l E-Qgiii,-H-K omg. 'ff I-V1 Q he , 5553 Q Q 1. if l 4safVr,e,1Vs.11rsrV:'sV:'sJV . A , a as .V be t fff Va sl A H' My mg,g.-,Sly Vile: , ef, A F iq ff, .. .Hs gas ' . . .f'Qz,V.,M 1 . ' ,K-iii . - irfww.. f i jig1gVgg'leEVl.3f.,EQ,??lV::Truim ayg1'ff'e...:1V1Va5 sal-5. Visors , f 9 . . 1.11, ,V V, 32.gVg.gggg,gg5Silgisl'-51-gig'?Q1e4::' 6:11gE.,g gsVfga:ni.gejQ2:.iii xt' fi jf le.-. . . . or 5 WIQQCV. ,sl V ef f :W 5, ..a,,,.l, fy V ,ggi 'Sig . , 1 - . V V, .U ww ? W .. .V tw?-,,... . - 4. 5E?Wmg,g,gf.g,s. V , ,ggMui.,g.'Ag,2s3Z1:g,.Z,iS,l.. A - :as V...s1.eS.,f zap .' VV fgzs..f-,,Vt,..2.,V V, fs, ' QV .. .V ---' A H ,V .V .,.. ,.... V- , . ' ,. -'-- . 1 ' f ,, w.av 'f,-W . ,,V . a'a,c5e Hal ,. :V L:.:rkzsaagms-:sees-F-'rg:Swsswf:-F-4-:+'4.-'Va-.z.::. 4' . -2- -,.. W f.: 'ss -,.'SmH'1wlm K' '91 V rf' s W 2sgEga4a:s:x.:.:- .:a:a:..-2i:?.,E2e::::e:. gi' -' ggfflff ' 1 Ygews' nk' 1 4 2::::s.ss:a:a:ssf.f ' Q Vf , 4 -' - z ev V, . -, ,ffgs5N'f?'l:9i :..s.m:.....:.-:-1. V.. ,Q a:..49a-1 .ta V v gr, , a , . -,af .-... - ........f.aq................-V: .y is I s . V . 'e zffqgw. aaferg ais.. 'f- M - , -'-25 ::.., a.,. :a: ....... :V V arg- ' ? 'Q' via lx V. w. 1V .Ve .. I. 2 'w if Dai J 'fx , ,N I ,yy . it-1 .. ui! L ge fe p gV.u, A. , . P JANE IWAMQ5l:0 KATHRYN IW AMOTO Jane, who hails from Wailua, is one of our promising commercial students. She is an ardent fan of the varsity eleven and can always be seen at all the games. This lassie possesses a very pleasant smile. She is a constant companion of Janet and Plecita. She is very ambitious and hopes to become a nurse. 'EJ JOHN This big Sign-3BErly iaaris theeffo-captaitf of our foot- ball Team:-XA very modest x '-V-rppeison, is tops in sing- xv. X Hawaiian songs and in playing the guitar. ELAINE KAHAUNAELE A sweet gal to know is Elaine. Forever smiling she is always ready to give a hand whenever help is needed. MERVLYN KAHAUNAELE A constant companion of Margie and Shirley, Lynn is a promising shorthand student. She is a very good worker and a talented hula dancer. FUMIKO KAKEHI Though quiet, Fumiko has her playful moments, too. Always seen with Harriet and janet, she is a very conservative student. I-IIRAM KALEIOHI Another Andy Cummings is Hiram. Aside from being a good singer he is very good at art work. He plans to join the Navy and see the world. f JANET KAMIBAYASHI Tranquil and sweet is this lassie. Though quiet, she has the reputation of being a very interesting conver- sationalist. lwfyg .,f BESSIE KAUI Another one of our talented songbirds, Bessie loves to sing Hawaiian songs. Always seen with Donnie, her sweet ways are admired by everyone. SETSUMI KAWADA A very capable and studious girl, Wimpy , has won many friends by her charm- ing ways. Her beautiful, wavy hair is the envy of many a girl. NORMAN KAWAMOTO This handsome lad hails from the heart of Kapaa and is very popular with the opposite sex. A very good athlete is he, especially in baseball. SHIRLEY KAWASAKI Well liked by everyone, Shirley can always be found laughing and tell- ing her corny jokes. She is a whiz at shorthand and an upcoming commercial student. MASAMIZU KITAJIMA Masa is a jolly lad who is not shy with the girls, for he occasionally plays jokes on them. Driving is his favorite pastime. HIDEO KOIGAWACI-II Ambitious, studious, and well liked by all is our senior class treasurer Neil . Besides studying, he can always be found telling jokes when with his crowd. HAROLD KOJIMA Brains, looks, personality -these expressions de- scribe Harold, our student body treasurer. He is very ambitious and is destined for success in the business world. -Y--lin!-1 ' -. 'if . :Il lp, K' r . sg 7 , rf, is ' 45, '. ' A 2,1 2 lm? I 533. rg... . 432 . 5.11 V: . NANCY KONDO Sh t, smal nd loquaciolib btdec' s'A he c ny nil drfiv any- t in on fo r eels. To b comefmo e-school te her is er ambition. I-IAZEL KUBO Hailing from Kealia, Hazel is a strong Booster Club representative and will support it in any argu- ment. She claims baseball as her favorite sport. MARIAN KURASAKI Em Kay, as she is called by her friends, is talented as well as brainy. She loves to read and is well- versed on any topic of discussion. This serious senior will surely succeed in her life ambition. ' 'hm ' GILBERT LEE Carefree and is Giddy . Besides teas- ing girls, he can always be found at this favorite hangout, The Standard Radio Shop in Kapaa. ' 'E 5 - :., .A . -wfggii , Q53 1. i i til? 332 IX ERNEST LOVELL Among the noise makers hailing from Anahola is Ernest, who is also one of the senior athletes. This well-built lad is a perfect specimen of manhoodf ALBERT MAENO Albert with his keen sense of humor has a way with girls which makes the other boys envy him. His jokes and jolly mood have brought much joy to the fairer sex. GEORGE MATAYOSHI George seems quiet but he is capable of holding his own end of things. He spends his spare time on his father's farm and some- day will be a successful farmer. JUAN MAHOR jay as he is called by his many friends came to us during his junior year from Kauai High. A modest fellow, he claims book- keeping to be his favorite subject. SALLY MARIANO Always well dressed and smiling is Bobo who came to us from Farring- ton. Full of pep, she has those around her laughing all the time. To become an airline hostess is her ambition. PLECITA MAGLINTE Co-operative and depend- able is Pat who wants to become a cosmetologist. Always neatly dressed, you are doubly impressed when she says she sews most of her clothes. GEORGE MAGLINTI This hard running half- back and returning letter- man was an asset to the gridiron. A dance bug, this happy fellow seems to like everything in the world. Yu Q. it EMMA MELANDISH Emma is reserved, but friendly. Her smooth dancing has won her many friends of the opposite sex. Her ambition is to become a practical nurse. lx MARJORIE Mrcmolna Small and fudlfiloving this rags, 1vgafgi6i.,p2s13e-rss a wh-iz at-impdxrsoijatlng peo- pleiiaddggspiiiiging the latest popular nine is her favorite pastimef v f. -4 Q 'r MELVIN MIYOSHI Tall, lanky and reserved is Melvin. Mel played an important part in the Clip- pers Eleven in our many tough battles against Wai- mea and Kauai High. K ---w1f--- f - - . x i ll DORIS MURATA Doris is one of our studious seniors and is preparing for a nursing career. She did her part as the 'Assistant Editor of the Mailehune. FLORENCE NAKAMASU Softspoken, sweet and shy is Flo. She excels in inter- pretive oriental dances which has won her much praise. She plans to be a beautician. HERBERT NAKAMURA A nice lad and competent athlete who excels in foot- ball and track is Tojo . Hailing from Wailua his ambition is to join the army. JEANNE NAKAMURA Intelligent, a silver rongued orator, and an active mem- ber in various committees describe Jeanne. She also did a wonderful job as co- editor of the Mailehune. gg 55 'E?'rw.a l- Tr' l' wx, :LJ gfi'l7Qf'4liA. i , 5,1 1 Y-f'3.f'f'T ?-was ,i ta., Il , ik' . is - 'lfigieel-s1est.2-l . sawn. r Z., 5 , tr l s .X A We swf vE:2-2:52:55 ef Lil' ia 7 5 f f F 1 vs., at l fs .. ..,.,. A xiais, X yr fs 'g . Q fl WY we .gi .,,1j , -Q, ij,- . 'Q A '-' Sd , f V : , ,. l RAYMOND PASCUA Whenever rhere's a' school dance, you'll be sure to find Ray around. A sports lover, he makes a valuable addi- tion to out basketball varsity. CHARLES PACLEB Introducing now. Charley, our good looking lad from Kapahi. He is often seen with Raymond driving around town. RICHARD OSAKI A happy-go-lucky lad is Bouncer who is always seen smiling. His favorite pastime is to collect pic- tures of the opposite sex. JANET Don't let Janet you with that serious her face for it is most deceiving, Careful and diligent work has made her a successful student. Quiet, studious, and scien- tific, such is El Lobo . He is often found at the Kapaa Bakery helping his father and will doubtless make a good baker some- day. BETTY OKANO Betty appears to be one of those shy girls, but in her crowd she is different. Her ambition is to become a secretary. ORNELLAS Kitty with her beautiful hair has been the envy of many a lass. Besides being a song-leader she always has a friendly greeting whenever you pass her. 1 Y . ,, ' l ' 'uf' X 1 .ry ll .I 1 1 z,., - 'r '11 ALICE RAPOZ0 Known intimately as Cis- sy, this lass excels in hula dancing. Her lovely voice is also an added asset as is her beautiful, long hair. Y Q ll! LAWRENCE RIVERA Always seen serenading the opposite sex, Larry is one of our popular seniors. As a Booster Club member, he has done wonders to keep up the morale of the school. LUCY RIVERA Lucy is another quiet senior always minding her own business. But, put Lucy, Lorraine, and Cissy to- gether and there is no end to their chatter. f - 1 1 W 1, C -f mx- . - GRACE SATO Always ready with a smile is our ambitious lass, Grace. An efficient worker, she can be thoroughly de- pended upon to do any sort of office work. 557313. ...V f 1 1 .. 5... V gg.. V V. ,W . XM . sf ,sw .3 ,,tZx?5,,,y-,,qa.,gsw.fa,i?3 ,Ay i N' Q gi Q 5 0 ni if 5 Q 'Q 1 , bf S X h 9' 1 4, P' iw 3 . if rw .'?l?sfi5f s if , . I ..... A ' ' al jig Qi W? 4 xl PV? 1 , . ,- imc A gg ...Fwy H. V, ., 'E 5 ' my-. s wg .- -., ,. , if Q is X f 'Q fs 1 5 4 if l iff' A 3 Q., gi, 5' R512 ff l iff we sf gi A .. fd F .' ' ' f . V . 'iifisc .Q . AW .. .fc-L ' F L3 'i A . Z'Z-is .:- - - 1. ' , Q Q ,X ff - W f 1 X ' .:. Q 4 ,.,, ,i..A,:,:, V Qllb. . E:1.,.,t .aft 4' ..,, . 4-I , - N fi-fwavfaf-L 1 P rf ' . . .Q - X. ,,,,. - f. - .af f . , , ' ' P '-f- 1. 's. : H- . V .i,-g-' , Q v iz, V ,.. f Jam... . A -ll, ,.,.,a5....:.:i:' . ..... 5 55 .. as . g .- P, . 4 . ,Mr ..... - - .. F' , 1 u . ' ..... ff! :..:-:- S5: '.--3,213+ 5341 'P ...f: ' - 9gQ'fh'?3i'Wi' 5- - ' 'LEW:W'i5f:':if5:f5: :?-I1-':i:5:?5:51 - iz .,:-:..'i...1p:i-.false .. .. -. ii, fe .-i-if 1 3. i .. . -s 1l,..a.4m- - W ..'... . . Q,-., i, ,.. V . ,,. 'sax . Q ' W' .. ..... - Q '. .: 'Y - JZ' ' ' 9' J ' . 'T U MICHIKO SHINTANI Michiko's main interests lie in doing fancy embroid- ering and Crocheting. She plans to attend a business college and become a stenogtapher. SILV Better kf as Pinto col and a an impqytanry artlfin varsity. ily? lily' Q., N. Sy., GLADYS sMrrH -J . One of our attractive song leaders, Gladys is very popular among the stu- dents. She hopes to make something of her commer- cial major and we know she'll do a good job. - .. ,f...F:,:e ---- , LL--W ' LEON ORA TABAYOYON Leonora who hails from Kapahi plans to be a teacher someday. A nice gal to be with, you'll always End Randy in the midst of laughter and usually with Yoko . 8 -ff EDITH TAKESHIRO Emi is our energetic co- editor of our Mailehune and also one of the beauties of the senior class. She is active in committees, and is popular among the students. ' V ,f WB .1 as 1 muslswa ls ssl, 'Qssifliilii iilivlfifi Q X l 'Q ' i '.ZA i T' ,ac rr Y W6 Q 1 Q, 5 2 . Q V g - Q rw at n1'.el'E-0-'S:'l zsf , f H' if ' ?5??'?9 3 Y T W Eli? .A iggj f Q, tfgf3'3:5wssga5l.?is Qfikiiiiff f f? l F Zigi 5-,- . S ,,2fe'w 'l'2il3 2 3QqX:3,:g,5.5? ...,. . M. QAQV Qffriif -I X .js if ilcffvefvi iff: i +2'11l,5'. f: i I 5' . WE: ' ff! Is-4 st' 2 5 ' f 'i?f,' V-71:3 H. . kiixfiwiw-Isiafs X . . , . . 1 . Q sa. 1 -. HARRY TAM Harry is a likeable lad and certainly concentrates on his studying. There is no doubt that he will be a successful somebody some- day. GILBERT TANAKA Always on the go is our little dynamite, Bull , An asset to the team, our varsity eleven will be miss- ing quite a football player next year. EDWARD TORII Eddie, one of our cute senior lads, may seem quiet and serious-minded, but when he is with his gang, you just couldn't imagine him the same boy. 1 ROBERT TSUCHIYA Lover of baseball is Slug- ger , a letterman on the varsity squad. Shy, but cute, he is liked by all who know him and can be very talkative when in the mood. BARBARA TSUNEHIRO Versatile and ambitious describes our class prexy Babs. She is very optimistic and is liked by every student in the school. ROBERT UEOKA Here is a great guy who'll someday be a great man! Always seen in the midst of the opposite sex, Bobby, is our Chief justice and an efficient law enforcer. ELAINE URABE Although small and un- assuming, she has proved to be a mighty senior. She has scattered sunshine all along her way with her pleasing smile. EMILY WAIKIKI A newcomer this year, but Emily certainly gained lots of friends with her pleas- ing personality. She is a great sports enthusiast and quite an athlete, too. JAMES URABE Tall and taciturn is he, but a lover of dancing and sports. One can usually rind this quiet lad fishing at the beach during his leisure time. JAMES VALDEZ A good sport is what you might call Jimmy. This husky lad is always seen smiling no matter where he is or whatever he is doing. LORRAINE VENTURA. A born swimmer, she can always be found at Hopii demonstrating her unique swimming ability. Hats off to another Olympic Champ. . EDITH WAKUTA Dimpled Edith can always be found where there is laughter. A nice person to know, she hopes to fulfill her ambition of being a successful bookkeeper. ...W , x i SUEHARU WA'i:ANABE This happy-go-lucky senior has won many friends with his jovial manner. He is considered one of the tallest boys in the senior class. ,-,a, -- 5Z51M m3 sf , ,,., ff' K il I ly. E X! V .. I , ' Y lj Tall, dark, and handsome, Ambien is a regular lady killer. A popular lad with the opposite sex, he can be easily identified by his extreme height. ,,,, as . is U1 - 1 V 'f 'Wi R -2 r ,Z Ig' 5 x Na 3 .S J J sq X., a , ' .fall , , 1, 9,3 ,. 5 ,lla .A - . - . - 14: a 3+ Big 56,5 ' 3 4 at X is ,. - s . ,. Y ,Yr sf- T1 . wg .sn --:Mn CRISTINA YADAO Where there is d, lus oise ' re to if nd 'Ka . sh if is call d by ftie 1' .0 's:.. : ' se etary , f er ambition. LEATRICE YAMAGATA Quiet and friendly best describe Leatrice. Being a college prep student, she hopes to further her education upon graduation from high school and be a successful career woman. ALLEN YOSHIMURA Allen, although a quiet lad, attracts one's atten- tion with his colorful aloha shirts. He is a great sports enthusiast and has shown his skill as a pitcher for our baseball team. YOSHIKO YOSHII An inseparable friend of Randy, she is always seen adorned with beautiful flowers. You can also find her telling corny jokes which make you roar with laughter. JEAN YOSHIDA Versatile and vivacious is Jean. She participates in various school functions and is co-editor of the Tradewind besides being our Student Body Secretary. Small, but with plenty upstairs she is always ready for an answer to questions asked in class. She can certainly carry a debate with no trouble at all, too. JAMES jimmy, our ace photo- grapher, can usually be found taking pictures of the fairer sex which is just a part of his assignment. He can always be seen with Larry. 35 -4 5 - vb - ?.w -...JIU . e552 Clockwire from left: Shirley and Margie, studying? It can't be . . . Mrs. Brandt giving the seniors advice at a special class meeting . , . Raymond seems to enjoy his afternoon duty . . . Seniors concentrating very hard in the annual class . . . Plecita goes all out to celebrate Aloha Week . . . Lawrence, don't you think that's the wrong number? . . . Girls, how's about looking this way for awhile . . . Why so glum, chums? 35 ,R 5' .:'E': .9 ' 4-'fl . ', . :f 1- vs:2:2E2: L... gk ,.,. ,A .,.,,. 3.5 .,-A, K, .X . Gone are the days . P . Q ,, gk, . if , 4 - ,, 3 - 1 4,4 ' 4- l. ., 4. rf' A , . ,,- -f , , ,, H ,WW ':'-if , . G , ::'lfi?Qf, :, ' ' ' 'Site' - ,, , 2 , ' if W A ' 1 .Q L.. Y Q S W x f 1 1 . Q -' Q A 4 I wh A 4 CC af if 4 'S 'fy x L 9 1 ' 90 Q 2' Y 6 5 xx if ? v 6 rw i .pg , 4 X J' 1-,xg ,M - 31 L, gg, Q fH.gx,.,3g, , -an ,. U., W., ,My J if F ,Wag 4, , f Q, J 9 mf X V39 A . Wwggg . iff QX 9 I x N M1 Et i9 '41 9 ' K f 5 5 379 4 X K 9 -- , sg 1 ' -'ihm z sh fs 19 ' N- 523' - 'Zi' ':hf1'm--2 -ft: 'Fai ' -Ef:ff5ff:5'5 . I .... ., .gafrf , -4, , R Q, uf, e:.5Piv:'i:,i,. gws-4: J, ,3' ,. -Z: A-F -- ::-'- '--' ,:-,, J, 1 ' 1 e52:'f'k!. , 4. A f , :-:- --gl fr if A E 'QT 3f52 f'ff' 5 2-2. - Q2 'V jJ,.'A'-f.:'i-?f:.- 7F:Eq:s- , Fai' ff '-7223, s1f?ve?2fW12-f f W 9 qi , Tv M Y +3 WY f . - f -w - , af-1:1 ' ,' .J?,'gg,: ati' H -,.,, ,zq,.,:,, ,. Q , V .-A': --':. '5 . :: 5 'Q X: L ' 4 -.:5221vE2:j?3'E5 :I?73f'2-wi if. I' ,, , , ,,, ug., f W- qesrzliv 2 '- vc' e-FH 5 : ':Qxi':: Qt: -25:1 .'.' .,,,. . :wg -1'- : . 1 bg... -6:1SEN.,V.,,.-:-::EEE:, :.,:,. ,, .,.. A .J A, .',, . . I2 ' ' 2.4: '-:E H , ' ' , A Ag . , , , .W .imp 9 ., M .-Q-,: . K Ai::fE:?g,,s' ig- ,Z Ay M 1 My 1 W VW-is 5 , . Q 5 , K gig A R m if Sex , P A Kr., , 3 X fm x I ix A, Q' f tyfg, ,S I 1 1+ ei P f . A ' 1 I f wif rf f .X Q 9 My .I .,., V, ,A Y ,VM . I ,V wit M ,, af SS 1 i Q v f' an Q. f X ,., A K , 4 4 Q Q b f W ,, , i ,L 'Q fr 3 S V 4 . ' 9 is 33 X, , , ,f 4 y ,F S L Q f X ,X S X wi J w 92, , -V ' ' gi,, ,. . 1 M ' ' : A j,.,.g .q X S x i lf m, Z ' ,, ' , v--- - ' X . .3 ., x ig, . .,, :, : , fa -,dw ,z W A il ' .,., ,,,, . , I . ' ,I 3 , ifm2..,,., M ,gl ml-I vvl- F Q' ,. ,,.,. . t V-H wg, Ty ff, Nlsws. 1 2 .7 Z N . ff! KN X ff ff 3 ff ff! .ff Z iMm,C1e,,,f,ancfffmenpanng, f N .MFG we rain ow uozglg lmzfngf H f Jw1aizfJw1aizfJJ,,if3f,ee f 3 M Jdqm SEAM! f Cf 616686 W., If P ' , ll!!! H-----F 'Mr - ,l 'Fx 1 x ' R D I Q - x,.,: 9 , K, I , X, -Q I l:: W , ,K .T I , , . ' ' z :,.. , . il, ,, M , Z A R 3 , 'EV , :til E a f vi: ' ' , ' , ,E: '-1: :: i -- 4x f fi s f-1 , ' ! 1 ,E.. E , ' .. f M nll , QV, j . f R c ,,,,,,a a ccc , f at om L0l .'5 ' X TV Y ' Qfi 4 f A b - ' 'Ai If W .., t zil- 4 I . i , iilfimil Eziz Hats off to the junior class, one of the f l most active in many a year. ' If l With the enrollment of ninety-five stu- ! dents, we found ourselves with a new title, 1 ' jolly juniors. The executive board in- i cluded Manuel Correia, president, Claire A Nishimitsu, vice-president, Irene Yoshi- mura, secretary, and Ada Lum, treasurer. Under the able advisorship of Mrs. Ruth Kam, the class of '52 has completed an- other successful year. ji The most outstanding event of our jun- ' ior year was our junior promenade held jl in February which proved to be a huge l success. Among our other activities were i' a class picnic, junior week, and a junior jj issue of the Tradewind. l Leading the junior class academically I were Pacita Catbagan, Manuel Correia, l Bernice Kamei, and Irene Yoshimura. f Representing us in the field of athletics N! were Harrison Apao, Albert Costa, Ed- l ward Kaleiohi, Harry Gayagas, Melvin I g gy j U Ponce, Vicente Ephan, Alexander Sanchez, ' f and Henry Okamoto. V, gi, ' 'I Our contribution to the pep squad were j 1.5.3 A I .,k.i -if 's::. Claire Nishirnitsu, songleader, and Wil- l Ii ,-ir f Q ,,. . ,: I f -i': liarn Mande and Frederico Cabulagan, i 9. cheerleaders. l Aii' if ii With the completion of another mem- 'A orable and successful year, we look into the future with a brighter outlook as ' mi h seniors. Cormier-clockwire from' top: Pres- g ty ' ident, Manuel Correiag Vice President, Q Claire Nishimitsug Secretary, Irene I Yoshimurag Treasurer, Ada Lum. elif' - - - - I'i. l l ... .- gg-4 I I S 11-I--First row: E. Furugen, P. Catbagan, H. Choy, M. Harada. Second row: S. Aguiar, C. Aringoryan, D. Arruda, L. Chu. Third row: F. Kuaron, L. Ebinger, E. Enriques, E. Dodo. Fouftlo row: S. Haraguchi, J. Fujitani, M. Gonsalves, M. Correia, L. Enriques. Fifth row: H. Gayagas, H. Apao, V. Ephan, A. Costa, R. Apana. Kneeling: F. Cabulagan, G. Eliazar. Stazmfing: J. Barretro, A. Asai, Mrs. R. Kam. 11-2-Fint row: Y. Kutaka, E. Morita, D. Kawamoto, E. Kawasaki, A. Lum, C. Nishimitsu. Second row: B. Kim G. Nashiro, J. Miyoshi, E. Nago, B. Kamei. Third row: E. Miyashiro, M. Kim, M. Kamibayashiyama, E. Lee, J Murata. Fourth row: W. Kaauwai, I-I. Montgomery, T. Morinaka, L. Lovell, I. Iha. Fifth row: E. Kaleiohi, J. Hirata A. Kimura, E. Magsayo, J. Rapozo. Kneeling: W. Maude, J. Kapuy. Standing: J. Montgomery, E. Kamibayashi- yama, Mr. S. Samoki. - f ff- iv - .-..-- .- -.5.a-irlf-..-r f .iii .f-- . ...f+.,,,. E-- 11-3--First row: B. Nishino, J. Tada, N. Wasano, R. Rapanot. Second row: T. Tamashiro, A. Mandap, A. Tai Hook, I. Yoshimura. Tbird raw: R. Olido, N. Teves, H. Yoshimura, K. Osaki, F. Ota. Fourth -row: M. Villanueva, .M. Ponce, H. Okamoto, E. Takemoto, P. Yarnagata. Fifth row: S. Shimomura,.S. Oshita, I. Shitaki, W. Smith, lA. Sanchez. Kneeling: R. Sora, R. Takemoto, R. Osaki. .S'tanding.' K. Tamashiro, R. Tamashiro, Mrs. T. Yamaura. 'Thai fhifSfY, Walf0f??? What did you see, Addie? Our pretty Junior class model. Gossiping about girls as usual. al .. - - - - ---rd ' ' v K 1 ' V ' - 5 lawn. a 1 .tc , x I EQ.. Ng, -w X- - .awww , r' . 'fi-kmsafsisfs My ?Sf- .atrium .. . at vt -is X 2 . . ,M.4j,g..g,.,,..,r tv.. ..,, V kkAx . , gifs , .. xg, . A yfcwszflxv-1 5 'Xl 1 :LA - H . .fin x W P 0 i 'i V Q X The sophomore class of '51 entered their new role as suffering sophomores with excitement as well as enthusiasm. Members of the class flourished under the competent leadership of their presi- dent, Peggy Smith, vice-president, jean Nashirog secretary, Toshio I-Iigag treasurer, David Ueoka, their advisor, Miss Doris Watayag and their homeroom teachers, Mrs. Sadako Santoki and Mr. Theodore Roberts. Besides their many studies, the students enjoyed and will long remember their Sophomore Week, picnic, and social. From among its members the sopho- mores furnished many leading athletes for our school teams. Eugene Kahaunaele, George Kawaguchi, Walter Palmeira, and Abel Wood proved themselves to be good prospects for future teams. This year the class combined talent with ambition to make a good record for them- selves in many of our school activities, and look forward to the year when they'll be- come jolly juniors. - Y '11, 41-t . ,S i C , 4 -a t aura- -.353 X, s f ff, ilgg , gp, .V 'lil if ' 71' EK ,fi fi:It15iE'iQ. ' s. 'vt - ti.. .f 1 .t..- ,.,.,, -X L A QV-Ma gt . is af., - ...tts ,X .4 V- fm-'fi' 5 .X , e . , . was - - A 53 ., J, Q . a,.,.-Keir K 'ta l 8 2 at aw. . - , W H ' ,gif 'fl -'M ' , ''f,.ifswQ.3,.i.:1t-saw's, -'M .5 A . -' . .ig z- .'g'w4-fr-Marti? ... -.. v. ,., ,W -' az-M -t . ' Q- .auf iglszwg-. -' , A ge 6 .rf 'ia fi-Wl ' if . ,,hSQ',1?'.lf1, 'Y' - - - ,, ., i we . , 't Q35-f - ' Us-.' ,,5w . w, 4 -ts- 'H' 5'i,?5'ji? ,S .Q - ur, Q.. -M 3, . 'Mfg are W . ...f S... . ' ws- J ..-1: 1, .K My, t x ab, 4 .. S, .vw ..- g .,, 149, , , - we.-ftf.g ,. .. N ,ws-4 . ' '-tx r 1 ' .1 :OSP q f4fwr:arr' lv ' 4 i s- is ' 4 . t as-w ,Q 9: t 2- 'fr . x M s if . f fy , +. ...M , X 3- .- eq.,ge,wQgEQg ta-.. X 3' fs , i i 1 1 4.i..4,, 5 ev W ,Q fe tt ef ,sig in W wi t 32, X X j s 5 vga f sf c , 1 F :X , + . if if , l w + P xi Q -Y M fx Q Y' ts t A 'S ,A unix? ' . QS. .,.......35g Clockwise from top: President, Peggy Smith, Vice President, Jean Nashirog Secretary, Toshio Higag Treasurer David Ueoka f- i If f' 1 l fy I nj l l I ff, 'li . - -in . .. - Y ...--. .wi-ii -Y - ,. -L 10-1-Fin! row: E. Furumoto, L. Iwamoto, E. Eliazar, M. Fujii, T. Camalliri, A. Fernandez, H. Enriques. Second row: I. Caspillo, G. Duarte, N. Fukushima, E. Kaleiohi, R. Campos. Third row: C. Albire, E. Agayan, J. Imamura, M. Hirose, J. Clemente. Fourth row: W. Emil, T. Higa, R. Kawamoto, L. Henriques, P. Aquino. Fifth row: F. Dizol, J. Mariano, E. Kahaunaele, M. Fernandez, R. Aclachi. Kneeling: J. Dikilato, J. Arashiro, L. Cummings. Standing: J. Garcia, A. Baptiste, Mr. T. Roberts. 10-2--Fin! row: F. Pascua, G. Nagao, N. Nakarnasu, E. Machado, E. Miyahira, T. Ogata. Second row: J. Maeno, E. Katekaru, V. Kitajima, J. Nashiro, J. Nagahiro. Third row: S. Oshima, F. Kihano, H. N. Lee, V. Lizama, C. Maglinti. Fourth row: L. Kubo, A. Oshita, J. Ontoy, B. Kaauwai, R. Murata. Fifth row: R. Kaleiohi, R. Manabat, G. Kawaguchi, A. Riola, M. Kutaka. Kneeling: W. Palmeira, T. Nishijo. Standing: B. Kodama, M. Pacleb, Mrs. S. Samoki. .. .w 1. ' 7777 .. ...x.. - ,. . Y --f---- - Y: -,.-Q' - - v W - --:vi-'...1g...,...-f Vi. -- 10-3-First row: J. Shimamoto, G. Sakane, I. Silva, E. Tsuchiya, B. Tanaka. Second row: B. Vfada, C. Shimada, G. Takaki, R. Waiwaiole, V. Taba. Third row: G. Teves, S. Takeshiro, B. Wakay'ama, P. Smith, E. Yoshioka. Fourth row: G. Tom, J. Sun, J. Yamamoto, C. Saiki, A. Yamada. Fifth row: A. Wood, C. Yadao, D. Ueoka, S. Yaka. Kneeling: T. Urabe, G. Ranquilo. Slanding: W. Texeira, R. Wasano, Miss D. Wacayfa. Don't wear out the brooms! Casanova Ueoka, ' -- '1 - . u 0 1 i . Ambitious sophomore boys! What's the occasion, girls? Gyms of I9 4 As freshmen starting our first year in high school, we were ready to face the heartaches and h with growing up. New students were gladly received in the freshmen class enabling us to have the largest class in Kapaa High School. In the sports world, we were proud of our athletes, some of whom were Kenneth H arada, George Kaona, Mervyn Nunes, Patrick Ornellas, jose Yadao, and Thomas Yata. appiness that go along Acknowledgment must be made to our nb . ,, . rainstorms who were Lorraine Cra- veira, Elsie Fujii, Grace Fujinaka, Annie G abayan, and Ethel Oda. We must, too, give some credit to our d . a visor, Mrs. S. K. Matsuura, and also to our homeroom teachers: Mr. Andrew N k a amura, Mr. Wallace Rapozo, and Mrs. Violet Prigge, who helped to make f our reshrnen class activities a success. We would like to express our sincere th k ' ' an s and appreciation for the services rendered to our freshmen class. l Counter-clockwise from top: Pres- ident, Melvin' Nalcamurag Vice Pres- ident, Marlene Victorinog Secretary, Jean Hara h' T guc ig reasurer, Filomina Dik'lato RS I .Fi lk.. :-lr A- g I , 9-1--Fin! row: G. Fuiinaka, G. Arruda, B. Asevedo, B. Alapai, E. Fujii, J. Haraguchi. Second row: J. Espin, A. Gabayan, L. Craveira, D. Asuncion, F. Dikilato. Third tow: D. Asai, A. Girron, F. Aringoryan, L. Aqui, R. Chu, W. Emproso. Fourth row: E. Cummings, N. Asevedo, T. Hashimoto, I. Azeka, K. I-Iarada. Fifth now: L. Alalern, K. Harada, B. Ancheta, L. Aguiar. Kneeling: A. Fernandez, B. Adachi. Standing: B. Abilia, S. Baptiste, Mrs. S. K. Matsuura. 'Mi.r1ing.' A. Ephan, E. Bohol. 9-2-First row: S. Kurihara, J. Higuchi, I. Ibia, D. Macalutas. Second row: M. Kojima, R. Lee, D. Ito, F Iida G. Kawamura. Third row: E. Kaleiohi, H. Kaauwai, A. Kaui, M. Iida, M. Lizama. Fourth row: T. I-Ixga G Kondo, G. Hirokawa, S. Kamehiro, D. Lqijgusa. Fifth row: R. Kaili, S. Kaneshiro, S. Souza, N. Kitajirna E Kimura. Kneeling: G. Lily, L. Kahlele. Standing: G. Kaona, A. Javallana, Mr. A. Nakamura. Missing P Lyons. i 9-3-Fin! row: W. Salvador, E. McKeague, V. Sakahara, L. Rapanot, L. Pacleb, E. Ontoy. Second row: L. Maglmu D. Mahor, D. Pacheco, 1. Salvador, E. Oda. Third row: M. Ramsen, S. Mokunui, R. Mukai, L. Nishida, J Park Fourth row: R. Ouye, D. Maro, G. Sakamoto, R. Motoyama, P. Raguclo. Fifth row: C. Rapozo, L. Sadagana J Maeno, R. Mandap. Sfumlizzg: F. Salvador, M. Mokunui, P. Ornellas, L. Pangan. Kneeling: M. Nunes, W. Narole .S'tanding.' D. Nishida, M. Nakamura, Mrs. V. Prigge. 9-4-Fin! row: F. Takemoto, E. Tacla, J. Togikawa, M. Uyeda, M. Yasuda, M. Yasuda, F. Tai Hook. Second row: M. L. Wong, G. Tengan, K. Wong, J. Urabe, M. Victorino. Third row: T. Yata, N. Yoshimura, M. Uyeda, S. Yoshii, M. Saronitman. Fourth, row: R. Tacbian, A. Tung Loong, J. Yadao, H. Tai Hook. Fifth row: R. Togikawa, H. Waiwaiole, S. Carvalho, G. Tabayoyon. Kneeling: L. Silva, R. Somera. Standing: R. Yama- gata, H. Yokotake, Mr. W. Rapozo. Mining: R. Uyeda. . aefwmfwvf g i WNB . ybgify ' 1 'C 'il f ' ' l x.!unN!NSx X jjT' WgNNg,Nx yi . wnusxx 4 I l A 'tif-i1g,,?. V U my A X ,ig all? V .. .,. n ' ' iiffffgffrr' X i -A ' . :ff vglfil. 'af ,P -gs fn. .x -sg . pf ,, 4.3 :g.f3ln,7? f 259, Q X 7' f ,J .. ' ' . iw . I 9K 4 .. 'I-Ewa. ' ,. .29-:. f ik 'lily 3. t ' . ffila 1'-it , 'Ag ----- 3: K M A 3-533,899 ' B3 Sgfifg.-HR' - 1 . ' 1 'W ,,,f?-:Af . , ,. iii- f' ,im -1 ,X M Q f,. Z ' . m y 9?..,r,,r5A p., f 3,15 'fp ' may 8. pil x 'M Jxfiwugf. .aw.fwaJeg.eaeqa' Nrl Q Q- ,-E.. 3. r g.,?j'f::lg':2l jg 5- 5 555 x,f,gg-ms , ' C fi 1 ' i 61,66 0 g e gf,.fg1f:gpiig T333 V . l-'A2 0 - 'dvr Q+X5??aa?easaHf.f- Qaaae iafffiaaaik Weave ffl W s ' Args .fl 4 x,,A,,. .1 , 4 , C , . Y - ff' ' N .s:'a.:f.r-.. at :sem 'X . ' . 4.5 tiff. ,-. fart ihfiifff' 6 Y M , X Q: 'is fvf W5 -, i i at 4: im' ' , ' +-22: .fi Art- -I V lg if X . i A i ' 25755-'ar . ji.. H I fy ?,.rgl.a4,g . - ' V li I Under the capable leadership of Violet 5. .sl:..vti.,3f,,,s,g.,if I Ito, president, George Tokashikt, vice- in i if president, Wayne Takemoto, secretary, .gi e,,g,,Q E y R .. is 655 6 .'iffp.,', 1- -- .mv self: and Stanley Ichioka, treasurer, we have completed a most successful year. Our homerooms were well represented at the Student Council meetings by the presence -of Adrienne Ching for 8-1 and Paul Alapai for 8-2. No class is complete without the intel- lects who were Adrienne Ching, Joyce Harada, Violet Ito, Patsy Iwai, and Row- land Nishijo. Leinaala Simmons, Shirley Felipe, and Helen Villanueva were baton twirlers. Our social, one of the many activities of our class, was a huge success. We would like to thank our many dif- gg u f?EM59amsl 1 -,gn ..XL,:'s 1-. y ferent teachers for trying very hard to pre- pare us for the coming year. To our home- room teachers, Miss Kathryn Fossum and Mr. joseph Victorino, we wish to give our many thanks for helping us through a most successful year. -if Y - . fri- - - .c awk. f 1 if. ff f. i.:. f W-f'...'si , ,'1v-rffe' , f' if f I .4 gg.. , -we ., i K. f. . - .il ii'- ifl li'ii25 . 'H li V-I-ng V - v qgtlf A. gt. I! 75 i rata saw .S-2' ,J 1 i gy' in F retries.. 4 .4 , ' , 'lt 5 -. i '5W+5.3 'f Q I! ig. 1 , , - l . I L l w Q' , , .- . . . l , 'J 5' ,-, -- ,... , ,. ,,ff f I + ff' ' ia' P . . f' ,ge . 1' 'M ' . fu e ff'1'E5aT .... w -, . vs,,.a.f -, .rf 2 ig., - , i 5,15-3.,, f'Qr-i :ig , , ...H ' ' 'i'ili'fa5k5TI'7 T., S gg V. ,f . , . l fEf,i,, ' ' lass 3. ., I Q 1 C ,J ' wfiv-Q25 Qg , rf-g V , .1 ,,.. - i . ig , , 2 ,- 'lf' +11 Eglgsjgjll 4 f -Farsi. - . 5 . EWS . ' If. is J Q ' .i'as:f.i-w,.,,j lf. -- are A 5 'l'Z'Z 4 lviual' if ig ai ,21'V 7Qi35s5 M. M,-i f 4-.Ja-.15 ,, W -' -::: Q- ,rg 2 ' , J--X95 1.3 5 ,., fi' ' ' M. - .5 114329 , E r Clockwue from lop President Violet Ito, Vice President George fokashi ki Secretary Wayne Takemoto i 1'- ,Q l , 4,0 f' ff, f . , . - - W l n . . I ' , I ll . , w I 'J , 4 l Treasurer, Stanley Ichioka. l ' ' l 8-1-First row: E. Oshima, J. I-Iarada, S. Kakehn A Chmg I Tanaka Second row C. Yamamoto E Sunmonsx S. Fong, N. Tada, P. Iwai. Third now: I. Kubo A Chrxsuan R. Agayan T Kaul S Felipe K Yamamoto Fourth row: S. Shora, G. Irokazu, R. Carbagan W Enrnques J Hashxmoto R Mxyahxra Fzfth row L Yamaura S. Ichioka, G. Masuoka, S. Nakaza, W. Takemoto G Tokashxkx Szxth row D Yasutake R Kxmura R Nxshxjo L. Palk, B. San Miguel. Standing: I.. Kondo, V Ito B J Alegrla, I Nagaoka. 8-2-First row: H. Villanueva, M. Medeiros, H. Lee, Ramsen, B. Keawe, A. Poe. Third row: E. McKeague, G G. Ouye, D. Lum, M. Hironaka, D. Higuchi. Fifth row Sixth row: R. Apana, R. Rumion, R. Nago, J. Apana, Kapuy, H. Ibia, E. Kon. Standing: S. Kapuy, M. Palirac 767. 7:5 I-l---3 UM I9 6. C:-I ei.- i We, of the seventh grade, had great difficulty in lindingiour rooms at the beginning of the new school year. How- ever, once we found this and became used to our surroundings, things weren't so difficult as we thought they would be. Most of the pupils became associated with many different activities and clubs. - Our class ollicers were Calvin Miura, president, Marcallino Valdez, vice pres- identg Dominica Gitalia, secretary, and Sally Iida, treasurer. We had-many new students in our class. Some of our outstanding students were Alwin Battad, Molly Kojima, Helen Morinaka, Calvin Miuta, and Grace Wakumoto. Manuel Emptoso, Douglas Gayagas, Hirose Higa, Richard Higa, Clement Kaui, and Bradfort Naea were our outstanding athletes for the year. Masuda and Mr W Souza we have com pleted a most successful year -1- T745 -ig 5 -C515 -Z' 5.5-A :iw-' . .3 Tf'ffF l5. ill? V 3:11 V.: V' ! 5532? lg 'if--' ...t. F as - 5 1 ,va it i-t :-:a fis ' . I M- 4-: ,:::: H vh- K 3 Y ass f 5 K l Digg gl 1 Srl lily g f 5 97 is is M H Q . Y We 1 w gag 5,455 , s aaa.: .... I 3 Ella M, S gg kgs. 'f f.. gl? Kita? Q M 4, X V , 3? fs 2 4 Qgaa 4 f. .. I if Hi! X A . i l ll? l iw F l 4 Af A539 ai: 3' 3 .1 Clockwue from top President Calvin Miura Vice President Marcallino Valdez Secretary Dominica Gitalia Treasurer Sally Iida r ..-1 4 l 1 1 HK V1 f If With the help of our teachers, Miss M. ' is . I . 1 I' D , ' 9 , 1 , ' 9 , . A- ' V! I 1 1 1 7-1-Fin! row: E. Yamada, H. Mundon, Y. Yamashiro, L. Kakehi, H. Morinaka,-I2 Fuiitani. Second row: M Wong, M. Morita, E. Fujii, G. Saiki, R. Sato, S. Iida. Third row: T. Torii, L. Sakane, J. Sato, M. Kojima, K Albao, B. Masuoka, J. Inoshita. Fourth row: C. Pesador, S. Kuboyama, E. Sun, R. Tanaka, R. Higa, C. Miura Fifth row: D. Tsunehiro, G. Wakumoto, R. Yoshida, R. Yoneji, R. Clemente. Sixth row: D. Gayagas, H. Higa A. Battad, G. Suzuki, R. Simmons, G. Terrenal. Standing: H. Aiona, B. Souza, S. Seki, E. Furushima, Miss Masuda. 7-2-First row: D. Ancheta, B. Bolocan, K. Kagawa, M. Kondo, V. Lee. Se qhd row: R. Shimamoto, F. Domen, B. Murata, D. Kupihea, K. Kimura. Third row: M. Valdez, W. Mano, R. waiudap, D. Ubongen, G. Cummings, R. Murata. Fourth row: P. Hanohano, L. Asai, L. Kahalikomo, L. Ishii,u,T. Ubongen, T. Nago. Fifth row: M. Mundon, A. Galanta, P. Fukushima, E. Cummings, B. Fernandez, B. I?ig,iau1ua. Sixth row: B. Naea, K. Kaauwai, F ,. . ...W--...,.....,.--.. . . . . -. -...NM v-Y.-. Q ----- --- 1fawWi-.------Q,-- .fvA--Q .-. -.t?i-...qt-C. fm? -MfL,L . - 1 . . Liv..- . .---W T, -1:3 f-. ,H - f- -V--V-P -- - :fu - 1 , J ' l f ' ',: , ' 'ff I A 1:E?f:g.,ff - I L 1' fl-V..-f' : f4'f4 : ' i , A , X ' -' . 2 ,Q-,j , yi' f .. -'.-f -I - . -. -Inf - ..q,.,- - 1 flff 1, A f, , fffrgi if wi ' I 1, -'.1,.5'fg2' . g ' H ,WH rv ,gf 1,, W, 'yu gig 1 .Jf ,517 , . ' .1 1 - fa ' ' rflfg. 'Qu' X a7,',',l 1 -4 , ' 14.054 ,J HVQT ' 1 ,HT ' X , ' 1.7 57 fu' ,-.' ,, 1 !,. 1, .N U, A fl liz! fr I ,H l ' , if uf 1 1 ,. - ! f I fl - 1 ,' f r ,V -' , 'f', ' ., , ,f ,, , . 1 fr, J '.-f :fly I l 1 ' ' f' J ,A H' 1 ,1 1 , , 1 . I X ,gig . ' H 4,55 1 , 1 2- f 1 K-5 A . .ans , .1 B Y :f '. s ii . ' ' 1 - - . .1 .. -..Z - I - 4 ,K ' .. --1 .V ff' ,T-5-..Y I I - . ,, :'5.frv.vl- - . ' ' ,az :Se-f .-f, . - -.. , - , P ,jf .arf-5f,:.., ,.':.:-gL!3- -,, , -ez--:fir-F -'- n..,. .: .-,.,- - . . ,.- , ,..:- .- '37- , V -. .. ,-: ..-v :J f4 -:gif-1.1-i- .. ,,.. 2-,ag-.1::A . ' -. -:' --ff --1 ss :.:. A A 25254- 1--3 il., ' up nj-if . --' - ..f -sz? 4,53-1. ,,., g,.. ' ,-.,A.::-2:75 - -1 .1 53, -Z,-ff 1-v 4'-5-I EEE- 'f 1 -- -A is-iss:-. 42 .f I V --A --- .3 QE' ,, - .az ff: ,Q :..f f-..: ...-I.-Q-U, - gif- -' 5:-5 f'-Eli, E- Q .J Ei !f:ffr 16. A Hvsgziq, ff , - -1 : '43 .v 4 I '-.,.. , lgr -rf 14- 5115 ,,,- 1 2.75- 5 5-1- ..-,,. E - I.,- .- E :gr .--,eff L. 3-'-'1 '.f'. g 2 . . '-A. 'ff' '4 41: iz.:-f? - -mg, F 1 .L ZZ . ..- .. , J I ' :f ff' 1: 243214-R '5 -' ,.g.- 'Hp' , - i 512- .fa-4? -3 - .' ' ,.,...,2 :g:-,Qt - -4 - '-- f' za' -Ih'!- -, - Q-:,...-- -Af- 45: f:Tff?- ff if:-bf ..L.:--.T1-fy. '- l '-E F: -i ' - 5 -'-3. 12-1- 'fi E - rf' NZ za ' - 5- I V V- T,.,- if g::- - --fji' EP ' !!! ,.g?5,-.f I l 2?-:J-arts? 2-1-' --:J- af- ' T ,.. I Q N7 8 WOOJKLZIZJJ 54,61 f ec 0, A ff 'V jay dAaffring a5 a wagw. 1 .fdcfillifiezi is., There is a definite need to help youth formulate his objectives in life and to satisfy his intensive desire for social relationships with people of his own age. Therefore, the Y-Teens, Hi-Ys and various other committees and clubs have been organized with the hope of building their mental stamina and to understand and realize the ideals of personal and social living in preparation for participation in our democratic society. B.. Th e unbreakable foursome Out ace photographer! --.wx CSU L1 Wwli soul mto it, boys! ii L mey pretty! ng, boys?P v-131 53 Edith Takeshiro Co-Editor 1 jeanne Nakamura Co-Editor .JCL me-ii une A well-earned tribute to our annual class is forth-coming. Lacking the know how on the Mailehune Staff proved that experience is the best teacher. This deficiency was undoubtedly overcome by the versatility of the staff and their yeo-man advisor. Election of staff, subject matter, cover design dedication, color, and financial diiliculties were all settled in the early months of the first semester. The annuals were distributed before the end of the school year, due to the promptness of the annual students in meeting the deadlines for publication. The Mailehune staff was directed by Mr. Theodore Roberts and our two energetic co-editors, Edith Takeshiro and Jeanne Nakamura who hustled and encouraged better cooperation in the class. 3 F- Doris Murata Assistant Editor 54 l I l I Albert Fuiii Mr. T. Roberts Business Manager Advisor V- ' Lfy U l ! l First row, lefi to right: George Ito, Janet Nakaza, Marjorie Michioka, Charles Pacleb, Pacita Catbagan, Kimie Higa, Paul Nishijo, Evelyn Ishizaki, Gladys Haraguchi, Leatrice Yarnagata. Second row: Elaine Urabe, Mervlyn Kahaunaele, Shirley Kawasaki, Hazel Kubo, Gilbert Lee, Edith Takeshiro, Plecita Maglinte, Marian Kurasaki, Albert Fujii, Sally Mariano, james Yanagida. Third row: Robert Ueoka, Consolacion Dela Cruz, Emma Melandish, Adeline Yamate, James Fujitani, Jane Iwamoto, Jeanne Nakamura, Doris Murata, Irene Yoshi- mura, Mr. T. Roberts. Our photographer snaps a shot of our unaware efficient editors at work. ' U k hard ro meet Smile for th . , 1 Activities gf0LlLdZZ2. 6 blfdle, Adeline! That's enough of gossiping, Shirley!! jj 1 L jfw jm alewin 1 -2- :jz:- :Ag V VIA, 1- a ra . .4, ' ' .' -'-: . a r . ASI 5 Jean Y Oshida '1 Henry Hashimoto Co-Editor 1 - 7 C0-Editor 4 2 ll '- e it z 'ing - . ,, Mrs. V- Pflgge Advisor .yay jf First row, left to fight: Janet Nakaza, Barbara Tsunehiro, Bernice Kamei, Arthur Fujita, Edith Takeshiro, Theodore Nishijo. Second row: Jean Yoshida, Helen Yoshirnura, Robert Ueoka, Florence Kuaron, Henry Hashimoto, Adrienne Mandap, Mrs. V. Prigge. Third row: Manuel Correia, Plecita Maglinte, Ada Lum, George Matayoshi, Sally Mariano, Edward Magsayo. ' --------- .---H - 'Jil '-- - W- f -ff- l Ada Lum Ed ' 1 .1 . A wlafd Magfayo Assistant Editor ssisranf Educ! B . arbara Tsunehiro Business Manager The Tradewind staff kept the school well-informed during this past school year by their never-tiring efforts of publishing the school paper. At times, news seemed to be lacking, but under the co-editors, Jean Yoshida and Henry Hashimoto, they managed to publish the paper bi-monthly. At the beginning of the school year, the newswriting class went on an excursion trip to the two publishing companies in Lihue to see the process of publishing the newspaper. Later, they also visited Kauai High Schoolis Journalism class in order to improve the Tradewind. -Under the careful guidance of Mrs. Violet Prigge, the Tradewind staff has ended the year successfully. Manuel boasts as Plecita, Florence, and Edith, B0bbY, TCddY, and Eddie Seem G or e work hard. engrossed in exchange newspapers. What C 8 are you frownmg about, Arthur? gall! 6ZlfL'o! KAOVDLJ Starting the school year 1950-51 with a bang, the enthusiastic members of the band classes spent many hours of this leisure time practicing. They participated in the various activities of the school and community. Some of the outstanding activities in which these groups participated this year were assemblies, the Shriner's Football game, tour of public schools, PTA meetings, and a Christmas program for the Kapaa Merchants. Along with the Booster Club, they helped immensely in keeping up the morale of the students at the football games. Also active this year was the chorus groups which participated in many school activities. One of their big events was a part in the Christmas Program which was broad- cast over the air. The chorus group of 1950-51 was headed by President Gladys Smith. Other officers were Secretary, Cosmiana Albiteg Treasurer, Hattie Choyg and Librarian, Ambrose Worthington. Mr. Wallace Rapozo, a new-comer to Kapaa High's music department, was director of these classes. He is a recent graduate of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, Illinois. J XL! Fin! row: Dorothy Pacheco, Leanor Machado, Hattie Choy, Elizabeth Furumoto, Florence Nakamasu, Adeline Kaui, Bonifacia Asevedo, Cosmiana Albite, Esther Kaleiohi. Second row: Doris Ito, Francis Iida, Sylvia Aguiar, Dionisia Fernandez, Bessie Kaui, Gladys Smith, Elaine Kahaunaele, Barbara Kim. Third row: Lorraine Ventura, Ruth Waiwaiole, Vivian Lizama, Glenda Teves, Crestina Aringorayan, Jennis Iida, George Keona, Melvin Ponce, Graciano Ronquillo. Fourth row: Lucy Rivera, Mr. W. Rapozo, Laverne Ebinger, Esther Lee, john Rapozo, Robert Kaleiohe, Edward Kaleiohe. Kneeling: Ronald Manabat, Peter Aquinog First row: Ruth Waiwaiole, Cisario Yadao, William Mande, Stanley Carvalho, Leroy Aguiar, Loretta Paclebg Second row: Larry Kalma- unaele, Alfredo Giran, julio Kapuy, Lorraine Rapanot, Esther Lee, Tetsuo Higag Tlyifd row: Robert Ouye, Ambrose Worthington, Stanley Baptiste, Charles Rapozo, Marjorie Kim. , J . ,v , ,fr l P .1 ,H-' Fin! row: Richard Apana, Rodney Wasano, john Barretto, Adrienne Fernandes, Consolacion Dela Cruz. Second row: Hideo Koigawachi, Raymond Fujii, Yaeko Kutaka, Harold Kojima, George Ito. Third row: Stanley Haraguchi, james Hirata, Jeanne Nakamura, Edith Wakuta. Fouftb row: Mr. W. Rapozo, joseph Dikilato, Paul Nishijo, Loretta Lovell. ,JW First row: Lourdes Maglinti, Loretta Pacleb, Lorraine Rapanot, jean Haraguchi, Jane Higuchi, Marjorie Uyeda, Mae Kojima, Ramona Barretto, Elsie Fujii, Florence Takemoto, Salvacion Kapuy, Mildred Saronitmen. Second row: Bonifacia Asevedo, Florence Tai Hook, Grace Tengan, Ruth Lee, jane Togikawa, Annabelle Christian, Shirley Felipe, Marlyn Medeiros, Helen Villanueva, Edith Tada, Mitsue Uyeda, Mary Paliracio. Third row: Mary Ramson, Elaine McKeague, Georgina Arruda, Marilyn Iida, Irene Ibia, Marlene Victorino, janet Urabe, Margaret Yasuda, Mew Lin Wong, Marjorie Yasuda, Dolores Asuncion, Ruby Agayan, Doris Ito, Grace Fuji- naka, Gladys Kawamura, Shirley Kakehi, Josephine Espin, Violet Salcahara, Leinaala Simmons, Norma Pastor. Fourth row: Evangeline Kaleiohe, Shirley Yoshii, Juanita Salvador, Juliette Pail-1, Marie Miranda, Monica Lizama, Henrietta Kaauwai, Francis Iida, Filomina Dikilato, Lorraine Craveira, Sanae Kurihara, Karen Wong, Annie Gabayan, Thelma Kaui, Irene Kubo, Ethel Oda, Lillian Kondo, Mrs. S. Matsuura. jnfure C omema em ofygmerica The Kapaa Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America started the year with 110 members. The highlight of the year was the election of officers: President, Loretta Lovell, Vice-President, Irene Yoshimurag Secretary, jane Miyoshig Treasurer, Bernice Kameig Historian and Parliamentarian, Lorraine Craveirag and Public - Relation, Vivian Taba. Their capable advisors were Mrs. Sadako Santoki and Mrs. Shigeno Matsuura. The Territorial Future Homemakers of America Conference was held at Camp Kokokahi, Kaneohe, Oahu, during Easter vacation. It was a memorable affair to all who attended. Some of their various projects consisted of wreaths and place cards for patients of Mahelona, and putting on a show for the entire student body. They have as their motto: Towards New Horizon. , . ., 4 f . . ,..,. Firrt row: Nancy Wasano, Trinidad Camaliri, Toshiko Ogata, Gladys Nagao, Florence Nakamasu, Elaine Furugen' Elinor Morit R R , a, amona apanot, Pacita Catbagan, Florence Kuaron, Elsie Tsuchiya, Gladys Smith, Barbara Kim, ,Hattie Choy. Second row: Marjorie Kim, Glenda Teves, Adrienne Fernandes, Vivian Taba, jean Nagahiro, Lily Iwamoro, Ellen Miyashiro, Helen Yoshimura, Adrienne MandapQ Sa1ly Mari2m5ffBessie Kaui, Sylvia Aguiar, Crestina Aringorian. Third row: Mrs. Santolci, Jane ldolor, li16Cericia.-Barba, Pacita Maglinti, Emma Agayan, Annie Tai Hook, Toyoko Tamashiro, Bernice Kamei, Eleanor Nago, Jane Miyoshi, Katherine Osaki, Beatrice Nishino, Marian Harada, Esther Lee, Irene Yoshimura, Gladys Nashirojjanet Murata, Midori Ogata, Remedios Olido. Fourth row: Harriet Chu, janet Karnibayashi, Janet Akau, jane Maeno, Crescencia Maglinte, Eleanor Machado, Beatrice Walcayama, Catherine Shimada, Bertha Wada, Thelma Mori- naka, Loretta Lovell. Fifth row: Gladys Duarte, Nita Teves, Catherine Ornellas, Rosinda Campos, Jane Sun, V. . . . ivian Lizama, Hong Nang Lee, Julia Clemente, Jean Yamamoto, Eleanor Dodo, Mae Kamibayashi, Laverne Ebinger. 9 L vely models' Beautiful gowns! What rn0rC do You Wana' 0 . K i 1 Y ,- My p f- , 1 O FHA goes Hawaiian at their fashion show. ur - - - lflflfLI 8 Q , 1g.fif f f H at -. X : . Y V -A1 ' it , ' .- 1 - N gr eg , A ,,. i M ,A i ' , . A K +., , , Q . 9 . . ' 1 e - - ., 5' .- P 'fail gfffb 'f . f . . 1 fn I .- ' . - is -1 r . r ww 2 3 V , A . . tifff i 'A MataY05 ' ' 3 ' or C rg up ,, iques, Ge 8. h Ambrose L wtence En: Waxter Smit , , : a . - Fun rvllf Second row. ohn Kaauwax. h Silva- Wood, l SCP l Wilorrhingfon' Abe armani of .xdmericcz Under the capable leadership of Mr. Hartwell Blake and with their eflicient president, George Matayoshi, the Kapaa High Chapter of the Future Farmers of America enjoyed a successful year. Those assisting the president were, Vice-President, Ambrose Worthingtong Secretary, Stanley Oshitag Treasurer, Walter Smithg Reporter, Lawrence Enriquesg and Watchdogs , john Kaauwai and Abel Wood. Clement Correia, last year's president of the Kapaa Chapter, represented the Hawaiian Association for the public speaking contest which was held at the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. This was the second time Kapaa had taken such an honor. It was in 1947 that Take Yamashiro won the public speaking contest for the territory. The highlights of the year were the annual initiation of the new members in October, the sport tournament between other F.F.A. chapters, an F.F.A. picnic and the Territorial Conference of the Future Farmers of America which was held at the University of Hawaii Campus during the Easter Vacation. Firrt row: Maurice Pacleb, Henry Okamoro, Frederico Cabulugan, Filimino Asuncion, Walter Palmeira, George - Matayoshi, John Barretto, Charles Pacleb. Second row: Stanley Oshita, Isamu Iha, Lawrence Enriques, Rodney Wasano, Lawrence Henriques, Richard Takemoto, Edward Rabot, Joseph Silva. Third row: William Texeira, Julio Kapuy, Gabriel Eliazar, Samuel Bohol, Leslie Kubo, Stanley Shirnomura, Walter Smith. Fourth row: Lester Cummings, Harrison Apao, james Valdez, Hiram Kaleiohi, Mossman Villanueva, Masaichi Kutaka, Alexander Sanchez. Fifth row: junius Montgomery, Richard Apana, John Kaauwai, Abel Wood, Bernard 62 Naea, Ambrose Worthington, William Kaauwai. ,, Q, ---1-ifL 'h Bm--M' ,-.., were are s , y, gl rudies roo. Say Hiram and R 4 4 ay! Are they really fresh chicken eggs? Wow! ! Some legs F .. reaks turned our for F.F.A. iniri ' anon. Hey! Bernard, put more oomph In your sw eeping. 7128- Imagme! ! Ambrose is actually working!! Eager mem bers listen carefully as Mr. Blake gives points on rabbits. e f f ae- fa nf. E. .W E, AWARDS COMNIITTEE ds are given to Cuf- awar , staizdildgyeszdents achieving? inbwiillgg . ' l . C lastic and athletic he S as headed by Qommxrtee, fh15 Yeafv VY . Henry Okamoto, a Junior' E awwww- l , . - - ,.a...v..,. . . ' k Claire Nrshimltsu, Henry .U Fzrif 7010- Befmce Tzfna .a' . S 'ki, Mr. S. Santoki. Second row: Iwao Shiraki, Clifton 81 BALLOT COMMITTEE To conduct elections and practice the democratic system of voting was the purpose of the Ballot Committee. It was headed by Edith Takeshiro, stu- dent chairman, and Mr. S. Santoki, advisor. ' First row: Melvin Nakamura, Elizabeth Miyahira, Elaine Urabe, Ramona Rapanor, Edith Takeshiro. Second row: Monica Lizama, Henry Hashimoto, David Ueoka, Edward Magsayo, Mr. S. Saritoki. . iw, JFFF' SOCIAI COMIWITTEE To greet all visitors, were this group of eleven girls. They have proven well, the phrase Kapaa Hospitality. This- group was headed by Elaine Urabe, with the advisorship of Miss Wataya. 9 First row: Jane Miyoshi, Elaine Urabe, Gladys Haraguchi, Violet Kitajima. Second row: Jean Yoshida, Irene Silva, Peggy Smith, Miss D. Wataya. Tbrrd row: Barbara Tsunehiro, Elaine Kawasaki, Edith Talceshiro, Gladys Smith. v. ., ,Q fe: 'S ,M ,s Q f v . ' fv:'2'fPB 'A A4m::i.gsQ,g1g,,.g,,v fy , a Y?-f , V ew eff: ' 'P-W 'ff deft' Wk, I - eg - wif - ?f9,2,tS,Q,'Q f :gaegwfai-V - t f gig-.ai ,,,'?e1f2'i?1e. , . f- ws- 'B' 3' 'QQMT X f'v'fffLf w'-i : 1-f ' ff 'le 1 . , Els,-'st 4. z ' ,. V sv. . ,: V--Y .Y -121 .Vis s- ? V2 it , . , e'se 4' ,M feet, s, , 4 'A ,J l f t. t 'rs ' fusjegg.a.,,s,gg-21552 . fgggggsg-Fgeigggsggizgfk af, - J kg ,-,,,, lezefes e ,arg s e r ,. 1 5 iffy' J. E, L, 4, Ta . P T Q 38 2 1 Q Jim . Y 2, ,lx- i '9i' . t , . 1 '-A ' 9'1 gat,-y - -- ,, if 3? ' 2:1521,sit.sifflCif'-:f'.e3f:-111522-1f-i 'Wi ':' 1..-L ff . 2-' ' : 'E :ii-: : '.-fi? ' . .- ii J, ' -+1 .,. Mt Q N W, A . .X-:Zz if 5 -' V ' 5 - , ?j - . 'M' f- :fly ,- lf We we fr ., ' fl, --5 2 , L elfrfgzf- . fifieffef sv 'e K, f lf, at . A Z - its j ':: 2 F' .-.l:EmZ:E:A.,-E::I:?1k 1 'Qt . A 4 - ':L, - . 41 CAN . 0 2 ::. 25:-: ' -- ,Q N'-1, -I-' ' 1 5,-.3 W1 ' t- WY 2 ef ' 'f.:W'5 ..,r, .ze - ' ' Y ':: :N V Z-1? ,,, Y - ifriair: ' ',:, 255151-bqf:v-ifg'-5 - rf-:G -'-- : .. ' a .0212 --'-- rv: ,Zs:g:::gr-:::::av:.-.-rg ..,. . - -- - X as Ao, W - .,-. -gr:::sx.-1, 2. A2 Q- '1' ' 2'::-'fEe. i f:?Pais. f I.e':'-:h.::a::'l:EI. ' '+ , .-, W?':' 155515:2E25f'.r:'-:Iii-2:5 .... if-:aeI.:1:!IE.' if.-f - 1: UW - 11 ,-Isews-f,,. ' ...., . ' -,.,.:-.:,:---,-:.:,:- -:-:,:a.::fa::5:t-:::s:. 4 ' ,, ,,.:. ,,.,: .:. ti, 'ki - I, .tr - .S Ilda, WW F rnandes, Jenmsmith, -W if5flf5s'f??3f - M refine e - Pe88Y n A r - h'm1tSU1 - C buluga ' ' N15 ' . ICO a f Clalfe -11. Fir-fffow' F1233 Second rite, GladY5 Smit wimagn Ma Esrhef Cathefm e O I-11611359 TEE OMMIT - - PEP RAPLYKaga sPifit PVT jlllsd le 1 The undying meS, Pep ral Smith layed at all iavnan Gladys erous p . C ai ' um assefflbliesgommittee Iilasiverle backed and he and Yel15 Whlc 213312: of y . all HEALTH COMMITTEE The Health Committee had a rep- resentative from each homeroom be- cause it needed a large group to sat- isfy the need for helpers during vision testing, and other health surveys. Pe- tite and active Evelyn Ishizaki was chairman of this committee. 1 -, ..- --Yi,.-Q,- , 0+ ig if - -- - MM First row: Richard I-Iiga, Kathleen Kagawa, Mildred Saronitman, Kimiye Higa, Evelyn Ishizaki, Mae Kojima, Gary Masuoka. Sec- ond row: Esther Bohol, Shirley Takeshiro, Gladys Nashiro, Toyolco Tamashiro, Marian Harada, Mrs. R. Kam. Third row: Elaine Kate- karu, May Hirose, Juliette Paik, Gilbert Lee, Leatrice Yarnagata. ..- ww-af-ir 1. I JUNIOR man CIFOSS me . 1 ming committee foiwol A5 the P 9' in che SC ' overall l'R'EJ0?li2irigl3ether earnestly? ' up l et on this ifthusiasticalw- Tl?cE,RIT21. coun- an onth with the Kauai liideas with ainand exchanged asf u cr . s. the other high Schoo i shifak1,MC'Y f1fs D. Mofton' 'iTmfd First rorur lfao 1 e Victormo, ' k mum, Ada Lum' 1r:':f1z':r.Mr:3:.3i Na 3 R0 er ' row: Arnold Baptiste' - ave., -,-f- 'h h Marian kamufaf . - ne Na 6, w- Jean Har28uchl,SLi2h2zd row: Mfs- V' Pflgg ' p ro - - . Qxiasaki, Irene Yoshxmura Toshi0 Higa' FINANCE AND B COMMITTEIEIDGET The duty of this committee was to propose a budget for the school year and handle the Student Body finances, Student Body Treasurer, Harold, KO- juna, was the chairman of this com- mxrree. Flrft row' H . arold Ko Higa, Raymond Fujii. Mr. I Yamada, Paul ION ON REVIS CONSTESERIITTEE f ' was the nStlCl1t1On , - fect our C0 , . Revmon To Per munon , he Cons dvlsof- 1 of t A able 3' 803 , the cap A Commxttee unijf pfigge and Student - f Mrs. - ki sh1P 0 - n KuraSa ' chairman, Marla iima, Sersumi Kawada, Kimiye Second row: Hideo Koigawachi, Nishijo. flpwnl L limi F' t row: jane Maeno, hlsie rs..-..,, , ' aki, Sersumi Kawada, na- ur Pacita Catbagan arian Kuras nae Kur' ra, Filomin ikilaro. Second vow. Vivian Taba ally Marian, ice Kamei, jean Yamamoto, Anni oretta Lovell, Mrs. S. Santoki. T bird ' h o Henry Hashimoto, Stanley Oshita, ' ada, joseph row: xul Nis ll , Toshio Higa, Franklin Osaka, Allen Yam F!! Rapozo, Ken Cl'fron Saiki. A neth Harada, 1 !--, Shiraki Mrs Miller, May nrrvst., J, Evelyn Ishizaki. Iwao , . ' k hiro, jane Togikawa, Shirley Ta es ,Y ,gli-Y :- ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Headed by Chairman Pacira Cat- ittee worked bagan, the largest comm ' th oughout the year. The efficiently r gym, simple and beautifully decorated ' ents iusr so--has d sitting arrangem f his com- an shown the capability o t mittee. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE The handbook has been worked on for the past several years. This year, with jean Nagahiro as head, the com- mittee has worked diligently to re- k. lease A a worthy hanclboo -M in CALENDAR COMMITTEE There were no conflicts of sched- uled dances, social, and school activ- ities due to the work of Irene Yoshi- mura and her committee. They have kept a satisfactory record of thing. every- FLAG RAISERS The sound of the bugle was heard daily in the morning and in the after- noon. Much credit goes to the unrir- ing bugler, john Barretto, and his capable assistant I. . s eonora Tabayoyon and Plecira Maglinte. U... oeuxa, Lillian Chu, Irene Yoshimura, Mr s. D. Morton. 1 ,.... uarretto, Leonora Tab ayoyon ,l v ww-1-'W' Paul Lwi.1.-., , Fin! ww: Elaine Kawasaki, .,.,,, Tsunehiro, Harold Koiima. Second row: Mr. E. Victorino, Hideo Koigawachi. -+-W Wag v'f wrence Rivera, rxowim., , janet Shimamoto, W. Seaied: La azar. Kneeling: janet Caspillo, raine Rapanot, lrene Yoshimura, Consolacion Dela Cruz, Elaine Urabe. Standing: Mr. A. Nakamura, Ada Lum, Edith Takeshiro, Hazel Kubo, Sally Oshima, Metilyn ' ' a Marlene Victorino. lida, Lorraine Cravetr , mme l TIVITIES STUDENT AC COMMITTEE The function of the student activities committee was to keep students engaged during activity period. The chairman of this committee was energetic Hideo Koi- gawachi. BOOSTER CLUB ll These encour- down the held boys. Go, Go.. the 200 Booster Club d Right words could be heard from members at the interscholastic games that were playe ' ith the during the school year. President Gabriel Eliazar, along W ' ' janet Caspillo, Our capable other officers, Ada Lum, Vice Prexy, Secretaryg Hazel Kubo, Treasurerg Edith Takeshiro, 'Pub- licity Chairmang Elaine Urabe, Social Chairmang and Advisor, Mr. A. Nakamura made it possible for us to keep the much needed school spirit. Although this was the first year since its organization, it has been enthusiastically supported by the Student Body a nd faculty. , F, m -112 -f -ee-awww' 'L-M anal View The three Hi-Ys, Hanalike, Kukulu, Na Alii, headed by Lawrence Rivera, Paul Nishijo, and Arthur Fujita respectively, have done wonders as far as social functions and community services were concerned. The motto for these groups is ro create, maintain and extend higher standards of Christian Character throughout the school and community. This youth organization is a very important factor in the moulding of this future world. To learn how to understand themselves and others, are but a few of the things taught to Y-Teens, one of the organizations under YWCA. They are given opportunities, through their club activities and discussions, to strengthen their own ideas and thinking, to grow in personality, and to help people maintain a happier life at home, and school and in the community. HANALIKE I-II-Y Firrt row: Ernest Lovell, Joseph Silva, George Matayoshi. Second row: George Maglinti, Benjamin Baldonado, Freclerico Cabulugan, Lawrence Enriques, James Fujitani. Third row: Stanley Haraguchi, Hiram Kaleiohi, Charles Pacleb, Raymond Pascua. Fourzb row: james Urabe, Mossman Villanueva, Edward Torii, james Valdez, Elmer Takernoto, Ambrose Worthington. Fifth row: Lawrence Rivera, Al- bert Costa, Iunius Montgomery, Sueharu Watanabe, John Kaauwai, Richard Apana, Walter Smith. T, KUKULU HI-Y T' ,Q K .,., ei cal ' If . .. .?' : 2, i . ' ' ' . A ' ': ' ' ' 15 we iffy-fit f' ' ' , K f , ilmi fii if 1 A'A . A , if f' 2 ' A . , ' 1 . ' '- H v .' f- V 53IE'ErEiE5:5E2!:'-' i 1 A . nga' '1 3 ,A it Roving kind! !! I--in fave Fifi! row: Richard Mukai, Harold Kojima, Raymond Fujii, Allen Yoshimura, Ronald Yamagata, Leslie Tokushige. Second row: Paul Nishijo, Masamizu Kitajima, Richard Ozaki, Allen Yamada, Theodore Nishijo, Henry Hashimoto, Gilbert Lee, Mr. A. Los Banos. Third row: james Yanagida, Albert Kimura, Saburo Yaka, Edward Magsayo, Edward Kamibayashiyarna, James Hirata, Hideo Koigawachi, Richard Sora. NA-ALII HI-Y Na-Alii's handsome initiates- First raw: Arthur Fujita. Second row: Herbert Nakamura, Henry Okamoto. Third row: Stanley Oshita, Ronald Adachi, Theodore Urabe. Fourth row: Stanley Shimomura, Richard Takemoto, Roy Murata. Fifth fow: Robert Ueoka, David Ueoka, Clifton Saiki, Iwao Shiraki. --aff 7 1j'g 'wclli , - F ,' i, ! H 4 y 3 ' V UKKKQL 7 4 Q Vx Wllilifj f V MAILEHUNE Y-TEEN y Vbf yt W x A X Www Ss! 5 S Mawr' ,.,,, , xg'-7 ' A Q55 Egg: 1' 1-,g ' ffl ' Xi -1: ,Y 91 A-iii: i., wi K ' I ' Q - , 1 1, , ,.-. ' V .:.x-. , ' 11. I 7' . ,. 'ig 1 ' fm 4: ,.., wffilff- ' ' Y ' li 'l ' -.ani IaE:' .' . l uf MW ,,,. . - l :::-' S , ' 2 - . g m ' f -4- Ji.--1:fg.., 2 TM- -rzfgrw-. - f f-aa - - -WIFI.,-1-' W 'WCG' I gg W Enough Babs, we can see you!! First row: Elaine Urabe, Claire Nishimitsu, Dagmar Kawamoto, Nancy Kondo, Toyoko Tamashiro, Setsumi Kawacla, Adeline Yamate, Shirley Kawasaki, Elaine Furugen. Second row: Eleanor Nago, BarlQa1:a,fQ.1nehiro, Gladys Nashiro, Elaine Kawasaki, Jean Yoshida, Mariano,-flillian Chu, Irene Yoshimura, Learrice Yamagata, Gladys Haraguci. Third row: Bernice Kamei, Kathryn Iwamoto, Janet Murata, Mae Kamibayashi, Loretta Lovell, Marian Harada, Jane Miyoshi, Jeanne Nakamura, Marian Kurasaki, Doris Murata. ELEU Y-TEEN A line-up of one Y-teens- f !,f1Fir.rt now: Shirley Takeshiro, Elizabeth Miyahira, janet Caspillo, Elsie l' XQsh,ioal5a,1 Bernice Tanaka. Second row: Elaine Katekaru, Jean Nagahiro, kfilrene Silya, Jean Haraguchi, Jean Nashiro. Third row: Violet Kitajima, May Hiiose, Nancy Fukushima, Jean Imamura. ,r u ezine 5 e .i P V-Si , nv---tt, i l l I i I Q- ' Our daily excm., d i I i . ,.... . L L. 55 ,. I 1 Hard working Mailehune sm.. N you're supposed to be working coo, not sneermg Doris!! N n A ' Vfhds leading nop, -, d 2 2 4 N :N T Y Y W. F 1 -Y Attention d 74 o-11 all 'Booster Uno n.....,-, '- ' cell me wuu. What?? Don t 1 1 1 . 1 I I , f ,xl Q-..-1 -,, ,, 4 I ' .f-, gg I J f ' -'T '.f L'-. . , fa, -, 2.-4-.4-,.'5 L .' A A . ,- - I , If-Qv mfr it-' 1 H1 ' 1 flu' 7 - - 'J 1 If I ,flaw X' 'V I'?'. 5' 1 ,'v dll '. I , 1.11 4 I. Z laugh, 7 ,, .H , -,' 31, , f ' P A! ,ff :lg , 1 , - - ' f' P - f,. 1' X V - 4 , J. . ,Eau ,,, ,I , I f . j i' '2 ' ' ' f .-L V2 , I ,I X ,ff I, gi ,iialwgzlff , 5' , Zi, I yt, mild, ' fx' 1' YI' fy 1 ,-f , .4 ' H 1 I ' J if A - , 4,1 'J' Q f ,Hp I Y 1 I 1 ,- Lil 1 X 172' f 1 Ii, f , . 5 1 ,Il If I .rw , 7, I , in gf ,.' 1 4 ,J fl .41 H? f1,fQ ' 1.- ffl, 'y' .I-I ' ,. We ' H, ,L if , i K, I I fl I. 11 ,5 1 , fl'-f' ' X 1 ' , ' fp f ,,' f f ' 1 x , X ' , 1 4 . 1 ' I l ff , X fwx-'I ,I . , ff ' f ' , 1' V1 I . , 1' 'I ' I all I ,' i, If ,af ',v .J .1 ILP' 1' !l.f ' ?f,Jf ' SA t A Z 0,95 0 Pea' 5 ,' f I 4, 'fr f, f JLGHZCAO ,,, 1 11 ,X .fn .4 I, 6llfl,'a'l'lLabl,. 32' .Z X 3 ' f parks 'Evr- FOREVVORD One of the basic founclzitions of citizenship is good sportsmzmship. This knowledge gained by the imlividuzil will greatly affect the lives ol others as well as himself. So be it that the various athletic activities such us, hzisebzill, bus- ketball, football, or any other sport, are czirriecl on in schools to give that moral training to the individual. fee: V -- - f- ifef fie- Harrwell Blake Coach Domingo Los Banos Co-coach john Kaauwai C04-apfin ,sggtgsr Edward Kaleiohi Co-captain ft' ef' . 1 bxh, 3, Niki' LF: .372 sv 2 .3 .iii 'fi ' Bright September brought King Football in ' QQ and 39 youthful aspirants trying for a slot on the rectangle. Although guided by the able coach, . Hartwell Blake and his assistants, Domingo Los Banos and Joe Kahaunaele, the Kapaa Clippers faced a rugged season. The majority of the KIF football tilts were executed under bright lights for the first time. rv '- 5 --g2,i,.' . A - ' eiftsitt t ' 'TV E353- i .1 : 'bw - V, t.Q,a,-as QM -- t ,., . fmp le az.. . . V Kapaa's showing under the glare of lights met disapproval from the student body and would oc backers. This years field lacked a championship squad but credit is due to our outstanding men on the rectangle. In the backfield joseph Silva, Gilbert Tanaka, Ernest Lovell, George Maglinti and Cisario Yadao showed great qualities. The brute work on the line was well handled by Sueharu XVatanabe, Kenneth Irokazu, John Kaauwai, Edward' Kaleiohi, Melvin Miyoshi and Albert Maeno. Though the material goal was not acclaimed, there is much to look for in Kapaa's future on the gridiron. The Kapaa High football forecast seems quite favorable with togmen like: Alexander Sanchez, Henry Okamoto, Eugene Kahaunaele, Walter Palmeira, Albert Costa and Cisario Yadao. These boys will provide the necessary know how for Kapaa's claims to victory next season. Firrt row, left to right: Masaichi Kutaka, Kenneth Irokazu, Arthur Fujita, Gilbert Tanaka, Melvin Ponce, Walter Palmeira, Benjamin Baldonado, Herbert Nakamura, Norman Kawamoto, Tetsuo Yata, Kenneth Harada, George Maglinti, William Emproso, manager. Second row: Ambrose Worthington, manager, Milbert Kaui, George Kahona, Robert Kaleiohi, james Valdez, joe Silva, George Kawaguchi, Harrison Apao, Allen Yamada, Hiram Kaleiohi, Albert Maeno, Walter Smith, Julio Kapuy, manager. Third row: Co-coach, joe Kahaunaele, Junius Montgomery, managerg Richard Apana, Patrick Ornelles, William Kaauwai, Sueharu Watanabe, Abel Wood, Edward Kaleiohi, John Kaauwai, Melvin Miyoshi, Eugene Kahaunaele, Albert Costa, Lester Cummings, Ernest Lovell, Alexander Sanchez, Vicente Ephan, Hartwell Blake, coach, Domingo Los Banos, co-coach. . 77 -.q.---M - -,-,.f--f---...- -4- -----.-- ------W, , , A Arthur Fujita, QB ' 57528315751 1 af f ' -P tw ww -A 2 R'-V . f -f 5 ,Lv V4 ,.,. g . ifLf Efr t3m3t5t'g?'fwQa Cxsarlo Yadao, HB W?1a'f' v'15'1Q,-gig - ,,,. A N ., ' ,Z an Nui vf - ' 'iss ' L.., V-ff ..,., 1 '- . L gtg1,g.t. .,., ., t K., E 1 ,,,,,, Albeft Costa, z-ja - - , EEE Zz if A'-. ,1JffQ?ya 4. -t ' V , I .. 1 ..... ,. .2 V rt , ' - K -l , Sift?f'w.:+fg2,.tf'1,.E5f9fa 1. EMQ' if , ff? Sa M1 i ...,..... :Q,Mi:gl5g,f555?5t,w ' '- ., '- t . . 324'-5 2:4462-af ffienf y, L, I - ' 2 7- A' at . Vt ' : II P E V ' ' K Y V. Y ' a ' a cf 52:12 f aaa-L. . - . 1... ,, .. ,, .,.. ,.Q,.. I J tg al - -..::a ,, :E::.1,:EE: 2 ,Q ,pkgg:-,,'-:-'-:-,:-f ,5.,V'fwg5fgrey'-,fq5,2tQ: . 1 Gxlberl Tanaka, HB A n , ., ' g , :?'tf ,, ., t , ,.,.,., ...... ' 112152 if t N .E 'T : tz5aw,.fv'i:,-J' . F2172 I n-'n ' ' i 'T Vicente Ephan, HB -r f l, P F I r J W. ' 78 I Melvin Miyoshi, E XLJ Sueharu Watanabe, T -gg ,N ----r-1 Ernest Lovell, HB Joseph Silva, FB Abel Wood, E Benjamin Balclonado, HB W :M H: v.Xv . 5 -ng, gg- 5- M .J - ---:-: : :P Q. A .:. fFT:E.1 3 ,. Q1 -I jtwgifigxg Wg f A wig, 2149 I. :K ,Z ,,X. ,.,,. .ull V, W, a S . ?. ',g53gZ.g : :3:3.f A f l -1 3 I George Maglinti, HB 1 v Y ' ' '1,r 1 ' Albert Maeno, T , , . 1 , , gpl, 74, ,v , - I-I -V if gif. :T-V-,-, , ,,v.-,.Y7--.- -,- ,W A-. I' 2, 'G f if 5 . qlj-I 5 I . ,f.' Q4 . Lf 'Q I'-flu J f I: K ,U f tl ., .. ., zz . M- wxgww hz 1 L ' . Melvm Ponce, HB gs sr Mdsmchz Kuraka : :gxgjf . I , - .. Q K H ' :5' a - mg rin o 5 5 QW .. if T' ' ,N x w .. jjgwx L. fl h :,'f ' M 1 f Mal Kcnnerh Irokazu, G Walter Palme-xra, HB George Kawaguchx E X, R, 5 f Artis, xt fx W4 ll W? K James Valdez, G l 1 .' , . V,-.5 ', g, I .N,'.' . -La' .iff . , .i jf. 4 lffjlf.-' .w fi .. -, A 04 P, ,- I 22.114 1.0.1. '..'.', . ,, . --.A 5 v , -.v .-Z'.'rI f.-.-.ug 'gl-C'f 4 '. f-f':4 . XY. 'N A- s l Alexander Sanchez, E Patnck Omcllcs, E VN W We 1 526 V as f l v Q : av ? .N 1 f X zj,.,, Ambrose Worthington Mgr. William Emproso Mgr. Junius Montgomery Mgr. Jul io Kapuy Mgr. A-,.V,.q,,-: .1-f'-r. , . 3: .- 0 3' :- 'fj5fl'fi'1f', ' 'Q iii Q ff if? MW l f Q Richard Apana . Tctsuo Yata, II llli f 'A.: , , ...Y ,Q , . 'Will Q , A . .. - Y- -b ,V f-'Ha . 55: 16: Q . ,..-.0 'L . Z2 .if ' K K ', - E-f , H V. 5 r'-'.' nil ' sf-L 1 : , ' no 1 , wi ' Z TJ, ',I 4 1 - . I ' f I Q., .1 . , 1,54 .q, fvjw, 'dll I I .mu 1 ', U . l J -.lx-l :Z l r , '.A . . , ' ' , .-AX' I 1 u'-rf U, .' ' Q : f 1 .1 1 1 ' ' , 113' 1 , , , , . N ,, ,, .. Q4 .H 4 11? , ' 1, ' 'R :' Y . : ' ,. 1.-5, n 5 6 I 3:4 Y ,I ., 5, 5 0, fx. - - sa. . A 1 - ,' I . ' .. . 5' 2 2.2 . ' ' 'WJ 25 -. x a E: ' ' ' 315515 ' fl' 1 ',- , . W N I I , f g.g 7 ' fi : . W ' . L, , : : : , ,' ,. . , . M 1 . . I , , v '- , ' ,, - 1 5 ' 'fp N 1 a 1 1 ..,' 4. a f 1, ,--- C-:'g-' 1.2 N 1 5 5' ul 'f'-f'- :I , l . l H-... 1 . ' ' .. 5 ' .1553 V,gl,glggw3E, I. , A . H Q .... W lj-gf' ff 'l ' ,' mf QT-2r2'1'5 V 7 3'-U '- l f. -in 1 VM o 1 -- . - . A' r 2 - A '. v ' 'gf '-1 23m ,:-:2:': '.,wf- H, ,, .. ' v' 5 , f , V 1 , . M .V,V .. 3 , A , .yi H. t 55 nf. - - . - 1 n'1 v 1 - ' 11:1 3 ' , T H, 4 ki.. 5 . v ft '. J , r -.1 U. in-I.'.'v r ,1 .- . L ':fl'll v . . ,. ...s .- - -..-v --.- 1 - . v 1 ' .-,-, . .-. --,.- I , . 4.,...,. .S ...'.4 -5 r. - ,:,:- .Y - .f-7, ., .. ' ...V ' .- -,-...gy w.-,.'u :,.,:,i..', A . . . '. . 1. - - -I f 1 ' 'T' 'Jim-'.-' . 1' ' ' ::'1--:-1':--Q? 5 2:fafF?f'-5-1 - . 1:--A fl- N . J- , . -f ' L- ...' . .' '-' ' -- -, . ' -., 'v - .. z'- 4- . '.J-LQ-. -'. '-L..-:'.. .,.-1..4,1:-,L ---.- fo 't I L ., 1 ' f o 7 'ilkjz . 5 'N E CH' I T-P., l 1, '-4 :rp-' i A l Y E f E 1 . . , . Q 2 M 'W' rx-,ga-'c 21 z F 8 W Q41 1. ' ' ' ly ' f Nlf il Ag, I. 1 2 jf Q f , , f- Q5'.f',. X 'df ffl X A 7 flgwz' Q 3 1. A i ,, I x V .I-Q.: .JV Y , 11 ,l,., . V :fl , .. 2 -1 - fry ,M X fl 1 if lr. A-,,g,51, 1 K 3 I 2 . 1 g .1 .I I 1 'S 3' Y A W All y'. .'Z3-,'- ' H f lf. 4 f - I QgTg.:.,',' 1 3, 7 A3 2 1 A ff f wfgh 3 X .' ' bw'-A, : '-f W K V V X 4 QW 3 l Ins gy.: Q '2 Q- 3? - Y? Y E 's V ,. ,ln , W E l :Il ' I i gg 1 2 6 ,f ,n . 'l 1 , ., :1' 4 H H 1, g A J Q x . ' - , N 1 J. - ' 4 ' , T Vs: 1 X63 3.1.1 4 xl ,-l..','., K 1 X :j-.Lge ' 4 if-l l.. 'fa ' ' ' SH - ' ,. , - -mann-M x f P , 1 ll ,K 'rx-, . ,gl 0 x 4 2 ' 1 i Y lc 5 ,gl I 'fl 1, ,nt N,-Aff, Z X 5 5? 4' Ni ll , ' . .ls I , 1:-51 'grgr-., ?E2g2ggQ,' L-5 1 .5 ' 1 M X Swv 5 Q ISL 2, ,H- , . .,V,.,,.,.,,,,,, .. ..,.. , , . I g V 1: .1 ' , f-fff of if 1 '5 aw, 5 K ' E W A v Q in 1 I if ,age ' I v 11 f , S aiu. H Q wk A 4 fl 1512 A fig' '- . . . 4 E5:a:a Q N -Y ' bf ' I Q i . , , :Z ,M -- S f an ws V. -. . A was .f , A ' . , , V. V an Eg Q ' . f 1 Lk ...... : . ag ,gf .wg 2, gg, M 2 K Q' Q1 . ., iv 3 'z . 5 - , A, ' fx 2 flrw gp W Nasa 1 J .N if f M , Q ' Y K 4 f -Lf 5332 EE iff 4 5 3 f 5 2 Hg? 5 Q A, FA. N .,S,:5 N X gg T i W . TI -.nl ,. 3 3 A z fl ' Q 1 :'.' 1 -- W ,'5i,L ., l ' 1 W ff W 2 2 5 '. l '. 4 rr- ,K ' QA 5 .gi lg '.'.-. ,I I ' Wi 'A 2 1 S, + ., M - , K Q 5 , , 1' 1. . W M W ,Hg . . 1 -' ' 4 wc W ll . .f. 1 .k ,W rw 4 f : ta XA , , , E l 1 Q Q I f Q + 1 ' W' I' 52 we 2 'X v .',' : .3-fi i I s I ', , 1 Q -AIQV1 , 7 , A 1' 4 llqfjl :S -' 'I Af , r' Z 6 1 I A y 'Z ':. ,'. L, 1 9 ml l X 1 ',4 5 ' if y W f ' The Kapaa Cagesters ended their K.I.F. schedule in the cellar spot in the league. losing 6 tilts to the relatively low win of 2 games. The Kapaa five were unable to deliver the final punches to clinch their many close frays. However, lacking in that qual- ity, the Clippers created an upset of the season by dropping the celebrated Waimea Menehunes 38-41. Kapaa gained much valued pre-season experience during the local sponsored N.Y.E. Basketball Tournament. The Clip- pers emerged, runner-ups in the league. This experience plus the auspicious coach- ing of Domingo Los Banos was insufficient for a more favorable casaba loop. All is not pessimism for the Clippe-r's future in basketball, Kapaa will eventual- ly produce a quintet that would be able to meer their opponents and deliver that necessary punch toward the race for the laurel. ' 82 5? 'Y 5iv.,..V, V , + 59'- 6 XJ x, ,vyxxcl Q 2332 3. sn s ,, 4, 9 3 4 X 1' 43' . ,F KB I! H ,Q ig 41: i! 1,325-1. If Clorkwixe from botlom: Up and away- Pinto around end. Where are you going, George? Galloping ghost- Wha' hoppc.-n? Where's the bacon, boys? Get off you brute-Dig, boy, dig! Over for pay dirt-Boosting Boosters in action. 81 lwfenff Enfiques- J11HiQf me john Kaauwai-Senior ' l l . -' :aw 'e ' 0 :W WK n mu' eo , Kia: 9 ,- W, f N 3 Q GX Q 1 I gg? , v 5 5 1 X 5'-Q-gxg 21 ' EIN 5 3 1 mul 1 0 U A. E iga' u Abel Wood-Sophomore ig, A - .,,..: 7 ' 9 Arthur Fujita-Senior , ff ,,'A Lvid Ueoka-Sophomore i p V ,I . ' u'f X'.V O 1,53 .fy Q .L ienry Okaqnoto-Junior ' H j ,.-l :-' ,4 G y .. I I Clifton Saiki- Sophomore Albert Costa-junior Vieente Ephan-junior unior 5 Juniozlf - Ernest 1 Lovell-Senigpr J O Norman Kawarnoto4 . Senior Eugene Kaflaaunaele- Sophomofe' . f iw if I i + ,i til , I, :Ei ' ': , 'Q Q :A' 'N f'-V' 9 - ' S-, af-I T1 . .TAWV A . foggy, , av, 'ww E G Kneeling, left to right: G. Tom, H. Waiwaiole, S. Carvalho, J. Garcia, G. Tabayoyon. R. Manabat. Standing: T. Yata, W. Emproso, P. Ornellas, L. Kubo J. Kapuy, mgr.g S. Yaka. zfmior Mrdifg Although the Kapaa High School junior varsity was not in the limelight throughout the season, they deserve a great pat on the back for the won- derful games they played during the season. The lack of experience accounted for the bad startg but as the season went on, the badly needed experience was given to the boys and with this experience, there emerged standouts as, Gilbert Tabayoyon, john Garcia, Patrick Ornellas, Tetsuo Yata, and Stanley Carvalho. I-Iere's hoping that the experience gained by these boys will greatly benefit them in the future on the varsity squad. Half time pep talk Yaka dunks it. Team action! . Scrappy, aren't they? if 1 +- ' lB3 lElB3AlLlL.:ll I The '51 baseball nine under the tutelage of their new coach, Jiggs Ichioka, was the talk of the baseball fans. This year's turnout for the school nine has been the largest in the school's history. Out for practice were some fifty healthy ladsg most of them out for the hrst time. With these fifty, however, were many sea- soned players. These boys were Norman Kawamoto, Arthur Fujita, Henry Hashi- moto, Ben Baldonado, Robert Tsuchiya and Allen Yoshimura. To match the old hands of the game were many prospects such as Clifton Saiki, Lawrence Sadonaga, Robert Motoyama, Kenneth Harada, Ronald Adachi, Stanley Kamehiro, Vincen- te Ephan, David Ueoka, Theodore Nishijo and Richard Tamashiro. X jiggs Ichioka Coach Q 1 qs- - -.L-4 T i J l if 1 riQ r J lst row: Lawrence Sadanaga, Henry Hashimoto, Norman Kawamoto, Richard Tamashiro, Ronald Adachi, Robert Motoyarnag 2nd row: Clifton Saiki, Benjamin Baldonado, Kenneth Harada, Allen Yoshimura, Theodore Nishijo, Stanley Kamehiro, Vicente Ephang 3rd row: Philip Yamagata, Charles Rapozo, Paul Nishijo, Edward Kamibayashiyama, David Ueoka, Robert Tsuchiya and Arthur Fujita. , l l 1 234 ' .,. .. .. x .,:: . I' , W -+1-Av-L. 6 .. 1 - ' ' ' ' T' ' - - 4 -4 ': ' .1 , -' 1 - . ' sI::i', ' ' ffl:- , .... 4 - , mi ' 'J ' - ' A -'.-.12 -' In '1-I W.:-ch. ..,. lu-M ..,,,. , l it 1. , . . ..,.. , - ,- r . ' ' N. ...A ..,, ....: c....'.3 ff ff , W 'fe' , .- Q- CQ, 'H'-,f'g f ' 555 45, 4 y X vi 255 Q ' .ni ' 'N . W '- ' as - , . U '- ' - ' eat., ,M W' 1f5i'fQQ ,S 'ig ' jf? , ff ' 5 5. . 'U is i 5' .Ga ' V ' f 'I at ,. l 1 ' a , ' Pitchers taking some good advice from coach. Coach Ichioka giving lasr minute talk. w 4 l ll El 87 V M, -0.51--1 ' Y -- Norman Kawarnoto Robert T am Mucha A V. Fielder Eeldixchiya Kon - r ' z , merge .N . h, 5, r : Sf - ' ,, , 'V 4 f A' K 1 e - 4-Lf g X21 Q5 A-,N .A-1 L .fx . 121' ' T g f - 3' Y if , f ' wif fe Q1 r 3, asv! T Ki .1 K 'L if ... Nt h? ' H xr r.,-1, v Wx -Q 5 K sf, if 9 F 'tb -fi? , X 'bw 1 ,,fV,U. .. .df 'A iaiffw Vicente Ephan Shorrstop L .., inf gr ., .r X Tw 'gS4fQjiis1:4j ya K I WAX Q gm ,A X pc v I LSR. .f '33 Nv- Y 171 we ii. 5 L Mil 2 3 K sc . 'gi Q .f ff tg M sf 4 4252 J wav 5.5 X 88 55 Yxenw 8581925 xv' ww Arthur Fujita Pitcher -1- rf' Theodore N ishi jo Second Baseman sl' 8 a.s'e,hah0 Benjamin Baldonado Pitcher MN. 111 waxy W 6 fa 'HM e Sk 233. ken X 1, jak Edward Kamibayashiyama -:N 5355 Vans I VZ 4 if ... ,ig 4 x W Q Catcher iwrm w, w ' we I was S .:.-.::,:. ,. , :j..:,::5E5:. . ' ' ,. A v i: . A f .-Fawn.. . . nw ., - k-8,1 jg-H'-, -,Y .. - . R ei' ' K- ' r .1 owkiiwxfs , ' ---,. , r.,,.g'.QZ4',piJf ' fS:r -fx vc' A --1- , '--v-gf ' :ef-,..:'-gr 1 7i -- ew ' W . , Hf? , ,-2::::....Zi .Q 'XV - i M- ' ::-ARZMV A-v..,,' ew-a ...,. 1,3 .V 5. A A I - , ..-N NK urs, 4- Kenneth Harada, pitcher Stanley Kamehiro, shortstop :Y Charles Rapozo, pitcher Robert Motoyama, fielder Clifton Saiki, first baseman Lawrence Sadanaga, third baseman Lf David Ueoka and Allen Yoshirnura, pitchers Richard Tamashiro, second baseman Domingo Los Banos, Coach This year for its start, the Kapaa High track team is led by six returning lettermen. With Alex Sanchez, Wally Palmeira, Harry Gayagas, Melvin Ponce, Lawrence Henriques, and Herbert Nakamu- ra to spark the team, Kapaa has a better than even chance to take the KIF title. At the time of the publication of this yearbook, 38 prospective spikesmen have answered D. Los Banos' call for track recruits, the majority being Freshman and Sophomore lads. .-. ,,.. ...Qian u ' V.: Q,...,, V V -V 2 LV - 6 1. -v -V --'- ' ' ,. ..... . :-..5E:isE:i:.asa. 1 A , js sy ..,. ..... X ' :f5f:2:-E2- 1: af- tai? :ai Masaichi Kutaka, Mgr. First row, left to right: G. Sakamoto, B. Abilla, G. Tom, W. Palmeira, R. Manabat, 1. Mariano, P. Aquino, A. Alesna, P. Ragudo, G. Hirokawa, B. Ancheta, H. Nakamura, W. Mantle. Second row: R. Adachi, J. Mahor, E. Torii, M. Nunes, I-I. Kaleiohi, J. Garcia. L. Henriques, M. Ponce, A. Riola, G. Kawaguchi, G. Eliazar, G. Maglinti, R. Abilla. Third row: M. Kutaka, J. Rapozo, A. Sanchez. Aguiar, W. Smith, E. Cummings, W. Emil, P. Ornellas, E. Kaleiohi, l-I. jim, L. Enriques, G. H. Gayagas, A. Wood, S. Watanabe, L. Ronquillo, D. Los Banos. Q ,aw I f -M Vw . as-1 3 536' :S . ' 'f'Wf-PM .R . .,. s - . 11.3 ' , ,.,. if . ,, Q A- . .. , ,,.., , .. N, , , j V, , ' f i . ' ,E ,vvv E, A MQL .ii .QQ V G ' ' X V - . fx . .- 'HW' . A r-r' wg V . , , . : waz. ., N .V,w.-M ,'-- az -,.- 1,-Y ,.,, Q V aw-1-24 garter' no .... E., ' .. :s:1fs5f:,,e'eg1 1 7 ' .' - ' V s .V 1:11, NV- , 11,1 fe? ..,. :..a,:,:.:- -V --2 -'LV-'NJ tit.-, V S' .. fri A 'VY '-7 :Q HA I , 13.-is-,?.,E..,F,gIf?, . 1.:,,- :siiwwwkgsppzig t .- MS: Q H r.i,MMy,,?iVw:Vv6 A -4 ffm, - 5 ' . . f A . . f .. ' Ni. 4, Vs 7:1 -' ' , ' 2- 1: 1,5 --fQ..,1., 4 Ni . .. . gf-y .,,. - . -::-1:-'-'.'- A V ii, .... ' .. , K .,.. , .V , . 1. wfi1,g1fj ---' QV- f 5211 , .V ,W , if-'eff , , .. Fiffif -' ' V . 'VM 'P A X' '. '4 . , in V' , , l . .L .sa-.4 'N' ,, ,Q '- ,,,,,,5:ca , E:5VE-J: 5,35 1 .V yy ! Swliribi .qgyiy E lf J. .. .1 I ,., V T I ws .K -..l4y,?xq9iiis? ll? R Q z . 5 . . . . , Ponce and Palmeira competing in the E 452 Ollf efhclem manflgffi KHHUW81 and X' -Z 55eg.-V.,5i,i.:.-g,:- .. ,, z ,asf . 5, , Q Q r '--- -- -1 100 yard dash. Enriquesl 53:5 VV,,:5,,,.x ' 'T' ' 'Y .1 'V A 'A V' ,.,. f -EEE' ' ' a l.:.:.. X . , ' Z fx - ,V..- VV V 4 A s 1 . -- . 5 ' .. .var H ,,,UV ..a .. rx' - A, , ...V iV.... . .... x'af91,,,,., .. ,Q ..... wx , 4, 4, .4 y u an.. i .. H-V3gRaf.giga,.5 4 o fa- - i,.. V . VV 90 cailow JN ww This year, girls' physical education has been very active and progressive. The knowledges and skills were gained through the instruction and training of Miss Kathryn Fossum. In addition to health education, the girls' program included a continuous round of team sports such as basketball, soft-ball, soccer and touch foot- ballg and individual sports such as swimming, badminton, tennis, and ping pong. An outstanding new feature was the co-recreational activities organized in coopera- tion with the boys' physical education department. One of the goals of this department is to offer an opportunity for an individual to develop grace and control of body movement, rhythm and creative ability. Baton twirling, folk and tap dancing and tumbling were some of the activities presented to help .the girls to reach that goal. For the first time at Kapaa School, a demonstration called the Gymkhana was presented for the purpose of showing the parents what was being taught in Physical Education. fs tl pi mf -ll Firrt row: E. Oshima, R. Agayan, B. J. Alegria, S. Kakehi. Second Split: J. Nagahiro. First row E Yamada M Morlta -I Caspillo row: M. Morita. Third row: I. Tanaka, K. Yamamoto, L. Sakane, H. Villanueva, C. Saiki, K. Albao E Yoshioka N Nakamasu Sec L. Fujitani, S. Fong, L. Simmons, S. Seki. and row: G. Teves, I. Silva, V Kitajima L Simmons A Tai Hook V. Lizama, H. Kaauwai, M. Miranda ' ' ' ' I ' 71 X' ' 13 - .. -..- -f--.- -...L-i..-....r . , - - V lr looks like Annie is heading for the goal this time. X Toss-up, so jump girls. Let's get going, girls. Team B eagerly waiting for the ball. -Q-at .., .pi --- --a.-:.--. . . if ..L. Y . - , Perfect poise and balance. Our Irish lassies. Tap, tip, tap, goes the rhythmic feet of the sailor girls. 93 i --i-.' ! if sf, git Rhythm, poise, and balance, these girls performed beautifully for Gymkhana. Q,-f ,Y Y-,, One of our many tumbling routines. Our sophomore mermaids. x Don't miss the,birdie, Miriam. Kapaa's own aquacade! ! ! ..f- - 1... - ,,.,5-e..e5.i'.-:x..f-- - -- 1 iv- ?- - --P -- -----'-4-- L--L -+A- Patriotic Silver men of Kapaa. One of the attractions at the Gymkhana. ' ! Little toy soldiers doing the wand drill. A Manly athletes displaying the various sports. Domingo Los Banos Athletics Director ow fpdgsicoafglofucafion This year the boys' physical education department under the instruction of Mr. Domingo Los Banos has had a. wide and varied program. The program consisted not only of games and' contests designed for physical development but also of first aid and health education. Physical education in a broader sense, means an education through the physical and nor of the physical. It is concerned with Big-muscle activity selected as to its kind and conducted as to the outcome. Its purpose is not primarily of muscle development but that of attaining the object of education through the medium of physical activities. With this in mind, the department strive to aid individual to attaining his fullest development in meeting the de- mands of living in a democracy and in an interdependent world. Posing for our photographer, the boys A are ready to hand out signals. Mr. Los Banos teaching the 1st period P. E. boys the fundamentals of base- ball. . ,--, , 'T I 5 Y .. F, ...wi -,Peg F..:i-V p., The P. E. department is divided into three main units. First is the service program in which every boy is part of, second, the varsity athletics consisting of school teams, and lastly, intramural athletics. The department wants to point out to all the reason for building up the service program, for it feels that in order to obtain good varsity teams in Kapaa, we must lirst have a good service program from where it can find the future players. The general objectives obtained by the boys in this course were experiences in self realization, human relationship, civic responsibili- ties and good health habits. The many activities that were covered this year were football, basketball, baseball, track and Held events, soccer, volleyball, speed ball, tumbling, and rhythm. The P. E. boys also participated in the Gymkhana held in mid-February in which they did wand drills, calisthetics, tumbling, and the tableau of Silver men. BSR.: ,. 4-...V-,,1--...A ....-if rm. , . H ,L -V f' -' '- Warming up for a game of volleyball. 'Learning I0 Plfil' SOCCCFA Future sharpshooters of Kapaa. l ,, 71 ,f Brushing up on their goal high. Catch that ball, Stanley. .4 ff' 6 ,yn X l w l l al l H G rl ,f I h 4 Y I M, ll 1. V l il f 1 if u il l ti l 1 xl Y. F I I Y l I 1 V -- W- Albert Fujii Arthur Fujita Evelyn lshizaki l-lideo Koigawachi Harold Kojima . , , Marian Kurasaki Jeanne Nakamura Edith Takeshiro Barbara Tsunehiro jean Yoshida t Pacita Catbagan Bernice Kamei Loretta Lovell Irene Yoshimura Wafionaf ,,,f4!0n0r oczfe fy Although we are yet a young, growing high school, finding our way through this broad world, we have met and overcome the great necessities of survival as a prosperous school. Awards stand a great priority to necessity as to see and recognize the individuals for the line work done scholastically. The National Honor Society, established during the month of December 1948, honors our students who have scholastically shone, leadership examplified, and services rendered. Since its establishment, members have come and gone, yer pre- sently there are fourteen. These students the Mailehune staff salutes, and hopes they will prove worthy and live up to the standards of this great organization. Albert Fujii Arthur Fujita Henry Hashimoto Marian Kurasaki Plecita Maglinte 4 . .v Doris Murata jeanne Nakamura janet Nakaza Paul Nishiyo Edith Takeshiro , r , Barbara Tsunehiro Robert Ueoka Elaine Urabe Adeline Yamate jean Yoshida Manuel Correia Bernice Kamei Ada Lum Helen Yoshimura Qui! om ,Sim With the establishment of the Kapaa High School Chapter of the Quill and Scroll in April 15, 1948, seventeen names have been added from the journalism classes. They have met their requirements to the best of their ability and have shown worthy in this capacity, as members of this chapter. The requirements needed to qualify as a member of the Quill and Scroll are: l. Candidates may be elected from the Newspaper, Yearbook, Magazine or Handbook staff. 2. They must be of junior or Senior classification or post-graduate. 3. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. 4. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. 5. They must be recommended by the school principal or publication advisor. 6. They must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. e- -up -- -- gxfra- urricufar ,xdcfiuifieri il 1 15-f 3 I BATON twuztens tj' .X-jfbne of the many clubs that was organized during the Y A 'school year was the Baton Club. r' Eager to study this intriguing art, numerous students quickly joined the club. These novices soon learned that twirling a baton was not such an easy achievementg but summoning all their dexterity and perseverance, they soon became skillful majorettes. Their performances at football games, Parent-Teacher Association dinners, school assemblies, and the recent Gymkhana production, were thoroughly enjoyed by all the spectators. Flowers and bouquets go to their zealous instructor, Miss Kathryn Fossum. l 1 A perfect combination of nimble hrtgem and .rbapely legs! ADVANCED SCIENCE The science club learned the basic principles of science through familiar objects and happenings. Knowledge was gained when members gave reports of great men in science. Scientific thinking was developed when mem- bers learned the worthy use of leisure, scientihcally. This club had a successful year since occasional demonstra- tions in general science and other experiments always aroused the interest of all. The officers were Henry Hashimoto, presidentg Frank- lin Osaki, vice-presidentg Gladys I-Iaraguchi, secretaryg Edward Magsayo, treasurerg and Mrs. Teruko Yamaura, advisor. Studentr Looking at the newly arrived .veascope . . . INTERMEDIATE SCIENCE ' The Intermediate Science Club was organized to work in conjunction with the regular seventh and eighth grade science classes. Meetings were held during activity period on Wednesdays. Many interesting and educational discussions and ex- periments were held during the meetings., A demonstra- tion of the cloud-forming apparatus and of the center of gravity were but a few examples. Reports on tape- Worm, tonsils, and I-Iansen's disease, served to stimulate the scientific nature of the students. Officers elected for the year were: Patsy lwai, presidentg Joyce I-Iarada, secretary. 100 Attentive and ambition: student: of Miss Mnmda . . . it - i ti--tt -' - i : '6 ' ' Q ' 'f ' ' ' ' ' MUSIC CLUB The club with the largest enrollment during the activ- ity period was the Music Club. Due to the large number enrolled, it was divided into three groups. Miss N. Uye- hara took charge of the vocal and instrumental groups, a total of seventy students. Mr. A. Nakamura was the advisor for the harmonica group, a class of seventeen. An assembly program by this group was dedicated to the basketball boys before their last game with Kauai High. Some of the talented students who participated in it were: Hattie Choy, John Barreto, Joseph Dikilato, Bernard Abilla, Domingo Largusa, Adrienne Mandap, Midori Ogata, Hiram Kaleiohi, and Robert Kaili. Officers for the year were: President, Domingo Lar- gusag Chairman, vocal group, Sally Mariano, Chairman, instrumental group, Samuel Boholg Chairman, harmo- nica group, juan Mahor. What? the joke?.5'??? DRAMATICS CLUB Under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Kam and Mrs. Del- cie Morton, with the co-operation and interest of its members, the Dramatics Club has earned its place in our school. They presented a pantomine and a skit in the Dramatics Club assembly. The club had divided themselves into groups. Each group presented a play with the rest giving constructive criticisms. The purpose was to gain experience. The Dramatics Club is in its prime. With the experi- ence that it has gained this past year, the club can look forward to a better year. ' Mr. Nakamura revealing hidden talent!! CAMERA CLUB With little knowledge in picture taking, more than thirty students enrolled in the Camera Club. Meetings were held three times a month. The goal for the year was the art of picture taking. The students learried the' principles of a camera, the use of it, and good composition in pictures. Movies were shown on careers in photography and the techniques of taking motion pictures. Contests were held to see which student could produce the best picture. Professional pho- tographers from Kapaa gave the students helpful hints on photography. Developing negatives proved to be a hard task, but with their two competent advisors, Mr. Ben Hashimoto and Mr. Theodore Roberts, their efforts were not in vain. With everyone's co-operation, the club had a most interesting and enjoyable year. A demonstration on proper acting! 101 -l T s ll l I l l V U' King John Kaauwai Queen Sally Mariano I i L l l l i l l l l Q if l' l l i l I l J . p 102 -Y YY- .K .,....- aw - -W V- f rw da la May Day is Lei Day in Kapaa as well as in Hawaii!! Students roamed around the campus on May 1, bedecked with leis and flowers. The whole day affair was directed by co-chairmen Emily Wai- kiki and Loretta Lovell under the supervision of Miss Doris Wataya. For the first time in Kapaa High's history, a May King was chosen. john Kaauwai made a fine and regal figure in his beautiful orange and red cloak. Sally Mariano dressed in an all white holoku, look- ing every inch a queen, was crowned by the King. Representing the various islands were: Princess Hawaii, Catherine Ornellasg Princess Maui, Mar- lene Victorinog Princess Oahu, Violet Kitajimag Princess Kauai, Irene Silvag Princess Lanai, Edith Takeshirog Princess Molokai, Ada Lumg Princess Kahoolawe, Claire Nishimitsug Princess Niihau, Lorraine Rapanot. Kahili Bearers adorned with colorful cloaks were Arthur Fujita, Harry Tam, Bernard Naea, Harry Gayagas, George Kawaguchi, Abel Wood, Edgar Cummings, and Lureto Pangan. Claire Nishimitsu, Ada Lum, Marlene Victorino, Catherine Ornellas, Queen Sally Mariano, Edith Takeshiro, Violet Kiraiima, Irene Silva, Lorraine Rapanot. 'FSH' I .....- - ,.,..-.?, , CUSTUDIIANS .M an wg? ' i ff Ki Jaw 5 gf 5 X ,wig 2 5 135, A wa QE gigyfifqe Q ,sy ,W Q 3 5 KK 3355? at 3 wx ,Www K W XM giixv ffwgg, 2 fy 3 KMA WLS 5 44 fy' px' L X .zz Aki 'S 5' QQWW 4' 'NR W gn ii KW Qivwpxggw xfmxxg ,. S X 2 3 ifrggif xm gv 4 ,Q Q 2 X gif .3 X. g iff Sf YwQ..f.w ' 'K Q4 gs ig zfsggt az Q it Ji c2.,,,.4 A X X .ik 5 'S Wy w 5 3535 ?SMfw 'i 2. SSW x X, ggvkf ,gf Q 3' keg 'sfgwif 555535 ? Wg wg. if 5 Sw mf X, C Q M N355 wggjgwwwmkig S35 bgkkxggi j was SQL ag Q K was .ak w gr WMM as I giwlgf Wiagigxggggg, 'gig an fx 'Y Jgyigqw W as gg 2 f sw i wa mm Qkggrwwggwgxg , f ka Mr M MW Mt Hxrana Kodama ,. . V. 1-. ,f-1. ' LH ff, .f 2.H: l3Q Q D . ' - gg' . ' -A -- ff. .. L 'Q 'k A. X - ' ' hz ? 'r j fi . iii' jf'-gig, ff... 'H - an .A 4- f ' 'EQ ' . f ' ' W? Til' I . x 5' ' .. , , 1 .. ' ,:L?X',Qff?vf'A?.x'f.5'gg 1 2, gf' 'CL 'Ig 2-iff,-:?,, 5 .V f f f - fi L 1. :sv Y .. QVVQ -'-sk -Q' . I . I M .,,, K '91 if .:. -Ir-01.5, .nw f5Z'2J'- 'pagz::f':,.,ssz.' H .Qin ,.,' ,,,g'v'2-- -. , ' X M ' ,S . 5:65, N. ,,-, ' -xlt xii. 1- Wi- V--'Eff 1.14 is 1, g k I B3 ,rf Z i. . J xi? ., U Ehxj.. '.. ,: , ffiiaf' ' 1 tgiff., 1 1 1 -.3-1 QQ .. 3. 12' 5231 -j PS? Tm, wr?-j I -' fel? 1 ggv-s-. H-riff? fSJ'f5K'ffL ffxff 5 'f-'SKS .. ' I M W f,wf1...m' 1i.w Fg-532 TS' 3- 5 'fi wif iii - Wi 1: ff? :-.-1'5 11- ,. iq' 1. ' L S3-A Q v ' -I' is wf , 1' ' A ,,.,,q-Q, vw, , - ' A bw fcMsToU11ANs MfS.DHligdig J 3 Mr. R. Fernandez CZLMJW September 5 8 1 5 Octo 6 27 The welcome of students and teachers by Mrs. Brandt, our principal, and Arthur Fujita, student body president, high- lighted our first assembly for the school year 1950-51. It was certainly wonderful to be back in the familiar classrooms and surroundings. We started our school year with a bang by playing host to the Iolani football squad of Honolulu, during the first week of school. The welcoming committee of pretty co-eds added to the beauty of Kauai. The members of the team were also honored at a spirited assembly. Our boys were given a hearty send-off to play against the McKinley Tigers at the Honolulu Stadium. The hospitality shown them by the Iolani football squad added to the success of their trip. ber Throngs of enthusiastic students attended the initial opening of the K.I.F. football season for the year. We were hosts to Kauai High. Our snappy baton twirlers provided a much appreciated half-time entertainment. Aloha Week, one of our annual school activities, again brought back the old Hawaiian atmosphere with the beautiful muumuus and aloha shirts worn by the students. An assembly and a dance climaxed this wonderful week. November 13 17 Our student body court held its monthly sessions in the home economics building. Student offenders were efiiciently pun- ished. The football squad chose as its football sweetheart petite Irene Silva to reign as their queen at the last football game which we played against Waimea High. The newly organized Booster Club which has been responsible for- boosting the moral of the students and faculty sponsored this event. December 8 15 Jann l J 12 19 With the Christmas vacation just around the corner, our December assemblies emphasized the significant and impor- tant work which the Tuberculosis Christmas Seals does in our community. Noche de Paz, Noche de Amor . . . This was just one of the songs sung by the Spanish classes at our Christmas Assem- bly. Everyone appeared in the holiday mood and why not- it was the last day of school for the year and everyone was looking forward to the Christmas holidays. ary The building of the long-awaited, new wing was finally started. This building will include the Science and Home Economics Department and will greatly improve our campus. Fashions once more took the spotlight with a delightful fash- ion show which was held at the gym. Under the direction of the Future Homemakers of America Club, apparel for different occasions was displayed. This event proved such a great success that it is destined to become an annual event. With the basketball season in full swing, excitement ran high and we were overriowing with enthusiasms and loads of school spirit. We went all out to show our team that we were behind them all the way through. dial- ..- 7950-57 February 9 The long-awaited, traditional dance of the year was the Junior Prom. Blue moon, dimmed lights, and soft music added to that wonderful feeling of one's first formal dance which will not soon be forgotten on our campus. 17 The Gymkhana was rated as one of the tops in out school yea.t's entertainment. This show, presented by the Girls' and Boys' Physical Education Department, emphasized the impor- tance of physical development. 21 We were very fortunate in having the University of Hawaii Singers at our school. This group is one of the most out- standing choral groups in the Territory. Popular, classical and, spiritual music were heartily enjoyed by all. March 9 The Junior Red Cross Committee presented a worthwhile assembly on the work and importance of the Red Cross in the Community. joke books, correspondence albums, and the packing of gift boxes were displayed in the library. 5-9 Sophomore Week brought many laughter as Boys' and Girls' days were observed. Other highlights of the week were a class social, picnic, and the Sophomore issue of the Tradewind. 16 The last day of school before the Easter Vacation saw many students preparing to attend territorial club conferences on the outer islands. Some of these clubs were the F.H.A., Y- Teens, and the F.F.A. clubs. Students who qualified for the National Honor Society were awarded membership pins of this honorary society at an assembly. April 13 A delightfully entertaining play entitled The Curtain Fell was presented by the senior division of the Dramatics Club. 16- This week was celebrated as Junior Week. Among their 20 most successful activities were their color day, assembly, and the class picnic. 27 With the election of the student body officers for the year 1951-2 near at hand, it was only natural that we become familiar with them. Promises were many and each had his own opinion as to who would be elected. May 1 For the first time in our school's history, our May Day festiv- ities saw not only the crowning. of a lovely queen, Sally Mariano, but also a king, John Kaauwai. The Hawaiian array of flowers, music, leis and more leis made this gala affair a memorable one. 18 Our newly elected Student Body ofiicers were installed at a very impressive ceremony in the presence of the entire student body and faculty. Our class officers for the following year, also recently elected, were present too. 29 The Senior Baccalaureate Service was held at the gym to which the student body and parents were cordially invited. june ' 1 June saw the mighty 'Seniors in a daze and dithers in prepa- ration for graduation. Many participated for the last time ar their Senior Assembly. 5 Graduation day! After four years of hard work and enjoyable memories here at our Alma Mater, the seniors at last received their diplomas. 7 The Seniors enjoyed their last dance as members of the stu- dent body. 8 Goodbyes were many as we said aloha to the seniors, who will be sorely missed next year, and to our friends as we departed for our summer vacations. 5 - P '-W , ekwzQ ':'1f.vw!:?i53: :g':QM:v5mf:m.':Lp,, .1 naw , r:s:..... vm,-1 .-www f - .....xi,i..,,............ .1 - - . l r 1 -! fiibr. f -QNX' - LT' ' Y fn' L . W- ---- Y ---N ---x-- nf- -------7 - ,W . . , Y rf N I - - v ,H 3,-fu 2? . , - , qkfifff , if .Hifi ra A6 f . . . 55 ffftfgli fill-.aff rw MXWHY ?Wf My Fi? iw fbiffwglfjdffwjg 3 Wffif if 77 110 'C 'H----w i!!l'v-'i'f---'- - -'-fs-ifmgf-ffffl-1-f-'Qf+:l .-fx 'u-'fTif a - 5 W .!4uf0gl'a Aa X bf la 093 'SJ' MWLWJ2 L QNRQKON we M gwdkw WM ,,11w .- wbf' WW Mfr' M? 0-LJ. ww 1 I .a -- flair-if .kqolnrecialfiolg , , . w .748 mtmltfd O! ZA! I '- . f95f mazihgwaneu I wi:5A if ,xml Mm Jn, 4ffl'8Cl:Ktl:0l'L fo aff WAJ male fAiJ yzn,rLaoL lloddilg. .ur dlplciafflmngd gc fl YWA mario 'mari Wm. gfnlga lgranaff War. joycffz an! MJ jpngf ,ull65Ain, Co., jAe .xgrfcrahf .gifoufio A gb pina' gall: ana! fp aff me feacAerJ ana! 5fuJelf1,f5 LUAI canfrilufnzl , jpnarcudfy flwir fimz an! Jlffnrf. 15 ,,...-.....f---- 1 7 --if-YY ..--- .....,...- 7 4 L 1 5, l P 1 r r F L a I M N U N x 1 V I f-:F - ---f--f 11 4' V - ,L ---ff-7.1. -Y-f---,FQ !5, Quang,- 1 a 1 ' n , . a - -u 4 Q a Q 'l Q I . U s ik Q - E -sk H X3 X 1 x ,j 1 l 51 4 1 l