Kapaa High School - Mailehune Yearbook (Kapaa, HI)

Page 105 text:

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.

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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.

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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 . . .