Kauai High School - Ke Kuhiau Yearbook (Lihue, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

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' Qs Q: of C2- f EQ? will aff? lc ' ' , 5 J iltn 'ggxiky' -. Vg,- JYVA have Me Ke lfufuau Slay Co Edltors Jean Kanemoto Mary Ann Mlzufanl Buslness Manager Rachel Okutsu Adviser Mr Mono Omoru Admlnlstrahon Murmve Tolcunaga Yoshnno Hnga Ruth Huntmgton Shirley Ogata Sensor Setsuko Hodama Vnctorna Mayo Ellen Tsu koyama Masa Harada Nanako Okumura Maureen West Underclassmen Betsy Full: Norma Shvrakl Kotherlne Sato Achvn les Mrtsuko Fukuda Shrrley Tokeuchx Rachel Okutsu Organlzahons Nancy Yamamoto Sally l-lugucha Dorothy Yoko Lnferary MOL reen West Athlehcs Charles lshu Art Ethel Kodoma Dorothy Shumrzu Exchange Mass Harada Photographers Harry Umemo to Edwm Nushnkawa Juanuto Rasay Charles lshu Admlnlstrahve asslstant George Nolqao . . . . . . . . . I . . , , . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . , . . . . .L. . , , . I I . . . . . . I . . I '- , . . . , . . . . . 0 A 1 1 1 ,. . . . . . . . . 3, ,Iq-,X 417 -47-47 Qui' AL1vfQ1'iMATr:n lreside Pacific zu , . l alers Here , On our fair Ixaua , ' chool Stands oui s Amidst the iromvoocls And the canefielcls nigh, Kauai High School, u-dll be loyalg Let your praises sing: Hail io thee, O Kauai High School, ' ui' praises Ting. Loud jo cl study l Many hours of play an lu our glad school days. Mc'mo1'ies shall twine around us Lo-uiiigly always. -v Nesfle d . :zunded utxidff stately iron -ne' Our A nving f' woods gil Ima M 'elds 1 nd s - Ke K ovier Nawil. 'filer kee Z -green sullr Ho Uhlqu sh 'Will fromp hits Pano' BCI ,n fo ' e SI' , f e - ami: fflencuy slnzden-ts ,gngs With on oh3':9l1fs. of I P w f-In ah: Yh0nd stud 'nv a- OSP ere yn in G . X F ,A xxx H 41 Ax wg. N KE KU H I All 1951 x 45: 5. . x .N , ,- Fr 'rf .X n - , x A, . lf' V l X, WEE puflflifzecf Ay Me 1444aciafecf Slucfenfd Kauai Jfiafz Salma! fifx-ue, Kauai, Jfawaii MR. ALTON V. ARMSTRONG Principal, Kouoi High School IJEIJICATIUN A democratic leader and a fatherly counselor . . . a staid gentleman and an unruffled thinker . . . a many-sided per- sonality with interests ranging from sports to educational administration . . . an educator devoted to his students and school . . . this is lllr. Alton V. Armstrong, our principal. We came together to Kauai High School in 1947,' we as the freshman class and he as the new principal. We became old- timers together in four years. And now we say aloha with a sincere dedication of this yearbook to him, our friend and our guide. Mahalo, Ke Kuhiau 1951 Staff -viii ,aim ,aa 10 vim em seq at vw . . CONTENTS 14 cfmuudllfzail an rqcllcwf ed, 14 ffzfellcoi Ufzgancgzallcand Jlanau. Galemlaa . . Z GJQMQ4 . . 6 - ?z a. FUREWURD f ff f fl f i U fi' - 'f fffff ffff f fk f.fffff.ffx, ffffff X 'fx ff? If ' 'rxf 'ff,,f 'wwf ffff f fix ffff' 'fff X 1'Xff,,','ff f ,tg Vwfflfx ff fffffff ffff., .,, 1 ' f ,Sf W' fffq ff- .' ufff W. , , 'f 1 ff ' 'f X 'wrff N' ff fff.'1f'ff9 ff' ff fff'f W X. , fn, , J, ,f I, ,,f,.f 35 'f,,,, ,F f fwffff, ' V f' m V fwfxff. ffm ' f fv -ww N 'f f' f 4 ff' f .f -.'f ' f' f' '7 ffff ' 'ff' 7 , N ffl. A m I N 5 f, f.'fZ mf W1-1 ' f 1: f - V -fx f- X, f , ff 4 -V, 'X fff,x'f,ffj,, ffgIYf,Af'ffK'x1f', f f5v'ff l'!'f' fx 'IH I ff, ff,'f.'f 1' 'f ff? f f fl fu, f 'X flI1Ql :sf fix, ' 'r 'ff ,HHQ -f I fffffsw -If 'fl'l!ff. fe ff ff ffffffff 'ff.f rifllf fw .f ff' 'Y fluff, ff, fflff'ff'f , 1 . ff'm:'.ffffuff,' A j ff'ff,'.'Y-. f' fffff' f'.,,f'4 '.'fN fff ' ff' 'fl ff,ff'ff' ,'. Lj5f- F- f-MH ff ffm. '. 1,' ,fxf f ff'f'f'f ff ff' X ffff ff ' I' w,f: f.f'fff1kz,ff ffffx! , ,, f,f 1'f fffl' Zfvfff f ff.l, .' Nfff' 1 rf f If X 'Vfyk 7fI'I'fff'ff flu fx ff f ff , 'f ff. 'f ' f' 'f' 'f 'V X ff f A ffff ffm f .f ff f I f.' X f ff Afi. I 'ffx.ffffv. ff'f' ' f ffpf' 'J ffl f' fn, f 'f' ,gf ff.'f,f, ff iff 'W IV' L ff'fIf Nfl-H ' V' 'VVN 51 . ' 'ffff fxvf fx fllf ,I f- 'f ffffff f -f .ffffffff fl'f'f'f.' lfff fflff fff , rxffff' fx ffff if .Xfff ff' fzffff f fff,fffff1f1'ff.ff.qy fffffl fff fjfffff ffl 1 .- I ADMINISTRATIUN Aloha Ii eelc in Hawaii fealiirex not only llle play-lime af Ilie alll Ha- waiiaizs, 1111! the eiieryrliiy life in a Iypiral Hawaiian village. Nature praziiiled alzznzdanlly and the Hawaii- ans lualreal la llie .sea and forex! fm' food. Spear and nel fishing along llie sandy islam! sliin'e.s' wax a majm' ar- liiiity. I'ili grass, Iapa, and oflzer native malerials were used fin' llimsing and flllllllllg. Tlie nel and Ille spear of yinie are still used today lay young Hawaiian lads like Slaiiley Oana and james Kalualiine. f .Q Mrs. Aileen Eckert Counselor 1 ' 'N University of California, A.B. Mr. Alton V. Armstrong 93 Mrs. Mariorie Thiis University of Glasgow Canadian University Librarian Mrs. Dora Muranaka Margaret Dietz Commercial School School Secretary Principal This is where the attendance reports, cafeteria i.-.s, program cards, and what have you get their start. Edith, Sue Ann, Betty, and Sally look awfully busy, what with Mrs. Muranaka on hand . . . Mrs. Thiis, Lawrence, Alice, and Thomas do a land office business at the library. Book report due, Richard? 'Wal 'Z 2' 40 dp-45 Mn. Margaret Deshwondcll Mr. Edward I.. Fountain Mn. Mary Lillie Monmouth College, B.S. University of Redlands, A.B. University of Hawaii, Ed B English l, ll, Social Studies English Il, Social Studies ll English ll, Social Studies ll l, ll Newswriting Hawaii's aspiration to statehood is avidly followed in core studies classes. The sophs are busily engrossed in discussing the proposed constitution of the state of Hawaii. Dan points out the Bill of Rights to Shirley, Roy, Robert, and Amy. Core studies classes meet for two periods daily. Freshmen emphasize orientation to their immediate environment, sophomores take up world history and European literature, juniors stress our Amer- ican national history and literature, seniors delve into American problems and advance to a study of English literature. Current events, personal adjustment, voca- tional guidance, and other social sciences are also stressed as are grammar, speech, vocabulary study, and other language skills. vow l W., . 4 f x., 5, ff' ,,f ,, i -sf I 1 N., -- 5 wwf 9 World history is taken up during the sophomore year. The glory of Greece and the grandeur of Rome is revived for Bertha, Roland, Barbara, and Angela by Mrs. Deschwanden. Maps, edu- cational films, charts, and other learning aids are often used in these classes. .44 ,l 4 Y I W? sf i Bm 'K Committee work on New World explorations in Mr. Omori's history class seems intriguing. Margie and Katie do research, Cora does the typing, and Q Frank and Alex do the map-drawing . . . And what's this? lt's just a lively class discussion with Harry playing teacher. Must be a lively topic, with so many eager hands upraised. Mrs. Omori instructs the boys in map making. ls Lillian actually studying or is it a pose? A t . P .,,. N., ,,-.,s.. ..T..-s. m.m,.m f . . fn A,-png V 1. my 5 5 i . . M Q .g. gg, A - i Mr. Isaml Kurosaki V if V M- j 5, University of Hawaii, Ed. B. ,Y ,,,-UU. ,'i, 'f as Br' - N. English lll, Social Studies lll ' H A 9 34' Mrs. Rachel Omori , H W University of Hawaii, Ed. B. Q 4,.,.,, X ' A English lll, IV, Social Studies 4 . lll, General Math Y . ' ti ' Mr. Morio Omori ,.,' 5 If - A X M, University of Hawaii, Ed. B. , ' I -'N X. , ' ' ' A English iii, Social sfudaes u t ' 8 fy 4 M my Ill, Annual 'S ' 'il oi 'l W' .. f 'f 'iw - fx , ' ' 7 ll x - .. , X X ,ff l f 95- ' ,gg ' l IO I ,, f' my f 'WP' I' Mrs Marlorle Alter Mass Mary Mlldred Jones Colorado State Teachers Unnversuty of Calnfornna A B College A B Unrversuty of Southern Unlverslty of I-lawau Callfornra MA Social Studues IV En ash IV Spanrsh I II ENGLISH IICIAL STUDIES Mrs Chung and her freshman core studies classes manage somehow to rug ua breath taknng dasplays Charlotte Mary and Edwun busuly prepare a colorful collectxon of family culture from all over the world The unut o Hawauan foods In the freshman social scuence class brought forth a whole batch of Iusclous edubles for dlsplay In the library Frank James and their committee had better put some look dont eat slgns up These senuors are current events conscuous un Mrs Alters socnal Mr Kaname Kataoka Unnverslty of Hawau B S Englush I Social Studies Photography ftwmrfc We Mrs Ruth A Chung Unlverslty of Hawan Ed B I English I Socual Studies sm! 6233 M-w'4 u studies class Dont Domnngo and Dottne look a but worried about the Communist menace? ls that hopeful look on Ella s face a look of hope for the Umted Natuans9 Or maybe an A for the semester? 1' '62 'K Qv f Y ,,.ff 'cQ Pg-.if II X Kauai High School's amateur station is reputed to be the only station in the territory owned and operated by a hiah school. Carlos, Norton, and Stanley are entranced as Frankie rattles off the call number, KH6lK, to a contact in Alaska. Third year student George gives dope on the controls for transmitter and receiver set-up. ' - f K so Mr. Shinji Miva University of Hawaii, B. S. Algebra lj General Math, Business Math Miss Muriel A. Hopwood Pomona College, A.B. U.C.L.A., M.A. Plane Geometry, Trigonom etry, Algebra I, ll Mr. Katoshi Nose University of Hawaii, B.S. Chemistry I, Ilg Radio I, Il Ill, Physics, Aviation Science Mn. Barbara Mant Mankato State College, B.S. Biology, General Science , .on rs ,fl ,p W N s w Aspiring radio students get the technical facts . on the newest transmitter from Mr. Nose. This ll 't is IOOO watt transmitter is one of the most power- ful in the territory and is capable of contacting rwgig stations all over the world. The best in radio '4 is training is offered by Mr. Nose who is one of 4 Hawaii's leading radio amateurs. rv I2 5 . The latest addition to the science department is the aviation science class of Z4 boys and two girls. Mr. Nose nods approvingly over Herman and Clarence who work hard on their Mitsubishi fighter models . . . Barbara carefully dissects an earthworm in biology class under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Mant while Dorothy examines the spores of a fern. Just ask Henry what protozoa, arthropods, coelenterates, crustaceans, and mollusks are and he'll be able to give you the answers. Beginning and advanced chemistry courses are offered. Advanced chemistry consists mostly of laboratory work. Easy, Kikuno, you don't want the chemistry building going off do you? . . . A puzzling geometry problem sends Hilda, Kazu, Stanley, and Ruth up to Miss Hop- wood for explanation. Ah, those angles! complains Ruth. --- .., 'Ne V -14, 3 6 2 A My is 5, , l l X i X, Q , Mrs. Marie Case Mrs. Zipporah Burns Douglas University of Minnesota, B.S. University of South Dakota Bookkeeping l, ll, lll, lVg AB. Typing I Colorado State Teachers College Typing I, ll Shorthand l llg Transcription if The commercial course prepares our students for positions as clerk typists bookkeepers and stenographers Funda mentals of typing bookkeeping office practice general business business ma chines and shorthand are taught by two competent experienced teachers ln this busy scene in the bookkeeping class Mrs Case explains the ledger and iournal to Nancy while Henry Anthony and the others mind their debits and credits The other girls find it very hard to concentrate on their typewriter keys with the Ke Kuhiau photographers around but Caridad gets good hints on speed and accuracy from Mrs Douglas Mr. Akio Kubota University of Hawaii, B.S. Stout Institute Metalwork, Mechanical Drawing, Athletic Coach Mr. Richard Suzui University of Hawaii, B.S. Veterans' Training in Agriculture Mr. Bach Yamamoto Territorial Normal and Training School Woodwork ff-f gt A g . 'V ilzfil' , X, l6 Q I . 3,-gffidff ff? W The metal shop course teaches modern methods of sheet metal work and welding. Do boys learn to cut metal instead of their hands with Mr. Kubota's aid. Night classes are held for adults twice a week. Courses such as radio, agriculture, and wood- work are offered. Veterans in the woodwork class under Mr. Suzui and Mr. Rapozo are pounding away on the frame- work construction of 0 miniature roof. Kauai High cooperates with the adult education department and the veteran's training divi- sion to make this possible. he . T' ' i , -A '1 . l l 1 t- ,A x if , , 'f .fgi-f VI' ,Z Woodwork shop boys make trays, furniture, bowls, and oth - finishing touches on his desk. Ah, smooth, says Henry . . . , , ng the nails, and painting, and finally the finished product. Alfred is still in the first step of his woodwork project. The best in carpentry machines are available for this woodwork. er useful articles. Don puts Sawing planing poundi EZ Mr. Albert Rapoxo American Conservatory of Music Band, Chorus Mrs. Toshimi lzumoto University of Hawaii, Ed. B. Speechg Dramatics Mrs. Margaret Comegys Smith College Rockford College, AB. Art, Homemaking The cast of We Shook the Family Tree get their war paint on. Harriet puts the final expert touches on Edward's mustachio, while Linden turns gray within split seconds. You look beautiful, Lou, says Mrs. lzumoto. The band does its best at as- semblies and football garnes. Under Mr. Ropozo's talented direction, this group was a hit throughout the year. Vola tocts her clarinet bedecked in cz holomuu for Aloha M . 4 N we , Nu The making of block printed Christmas cards was one of the art student's year projects. I hope you don't cut your finger, Jennie. As usual, jolly Smoky adds his two cents worth after Mrs. Comegys. 'A .xg Week. E f 1 CLASSES All tlm splefndm' of old and new Hawaii is l'IIfJlllTI fl in Alalza Week l'l'll'lll'lIll'UII.Y. The 'brfople of Hawaii exlend llle lei of f1IlIl'IlI-I-IHI llospitality to all who wislz to share it. Kun lei pun, pofna ole, a lf6alol1a is the lly-Ufllflll. The arrival nfll1e.4liifm'll1e Alalfalzilcl zuilll the regal llflflfgfflllfld of Waikiki and lliamrnzd Head starls ilu: !'Iflf'lHYlll'UII. Symbols nf' Aloha Ilfeclc and its .Spirit are the leis of fluzuers being strung by Aletlzia Crmufll and Virhy Alayn. ' X 1 l A. 74 fy'- w A 2 lx.,,Q 7 A , X Ar' '- ' 3 Yin-nv, vff. 4 all , J' .I If fa.. . X- nf' 2, in-var l.ClQ ,,,m-W ta flllldlllte 'figs' ...nl RICHARD MAEDA Vlce President efflclent ovld sports an dependable neatly dressed a proflclent mathematlclon a would be architect GENEVIEVE FERNANDEZ Secretary everyone s delight beauty plus brains sociable and very prompt a commercual student a promuslng stenog rapher WILLIAM CURAMMENG Treasurer reliable cheerful and happy go lucky dependable lover of musnc a neat dresser a snappy dancer SENIURS We day vqfofaa Xa wfzoal lafe du! we aae nal uufifref, fun' Legun Graduatlon Day' The funal step at last The end of four memorable years but only the begnnnung ofa new start nn Ilfe We attained the tltle of Mighty Senlors by worlang dlllgently to complete four years of educatlon Durung these years we traed to put our best foot forward an everything we undertook We made many mlstakes and learned through these mistakes but we also accomplushed many feats un academic work and extra curricular actuvutles As strugglung green lliroshuesl we were frightened by the strange surroundungs We forgot this fear qulckly when we got acquamted with each other Young scholars luke Ethel Kodama Constancla Dacay Barry Okuda Charles Ueyo and Ann Yokomoto showed academuc promnse by making the honor roll Not only scholars graced the lnmelught that year but talented muslclans and snngers os well Among these were Cruspln Relacuon Mildred l-llklll Edwnn Ahana Harriet Yama saks and Merrllee Panuu l948 Suffering Sophomores Remember how we suffered un biology algebra and geom etry7 lt was a hard year of study for most of CHARLES UEJO Presldent studnous fnendly always actlve In forensics a budding orator Chanllme 20 L-ali I QD- f ' ,ffl If if W? I - ' ' ll ' ' II .5 -- 'A , ws- ,Q - 1. Ti l ' - . it -VAV to ' W . . ' , M . I . - - I l I, . ' . Q 'T ' ' I I X V I I , L M . . . I - I - -.. . . I Q I. . I - , . I I - ' willing to.h.elp . . . able and cooperdtlve . . . ai Q 4 1 M... KL, -I . l Q n - 'Q' f X . If rj X X, N f , ,K six ,J X, us. However, we had fun at the sophomore assembly which was under the direction of Patrick Ellis, A picnic and a dance left us with a feeling of a year well spent. Time marched on and we soon found our- selves Jolly Juniors. Our Junior Prom under Harriet Yarnasaki was lauded as one of the best organized and colorful proms. lt was a night for gay and scintillating Fiesta Our assembly planned by Ann Yokomoto and Nanako Okumura was very original Then came the year of years As the big wheels of chool this year we participated in many activities Promising young scholars orators talented musicians great athletes and future thespians made up the mighty class of Sl Athletes who added prestige and honor to the school were stalwarts like Ben Victorino Thomas Higa Tomoki Uchiyama Frank Quin ones Frank Morris Howard Uyeno Tsugio Yamaguchi and Raymond Carvalho Thes plans such as Domingo Ayala Dorothy Amaral Eleanor Castelo Caridad Marquez Dorothy Texeira and George Akuna entertained at many assemblies A very incomplete senior honor roll would also Include Harriet Yama saki Henry Mikasa Kikuno Shigeta Constan cia Dacay Robert Yotsuda class activities Maureen West Vickie Mayo Jane Hirota Rosalina Gongob pep squad Jean Kanemoto Mary Ann Mizutani Ellen Tsukayama Masa Harada Dorothy Shimizu journalism Ethel Kodama Edwin Nishikawa Charles Ishii art and photography Norton Malina George Nakao Stanley Uemura David Shirnokawa radio A great task still lies ahead of us and we must be the conquerors of it Our motto Not finished just begun will be the guiding light to our future endeavors in the world ,H nip u 4 xs,4u,v ff x '1!'lqn-v.,,,,, All the glamour and excltement of the Sensor Promenade the culmrnahon of all the good tlmes rn school as Mrghty Seniors was planned by chalrman Eleanor Castelo wath the counsel of class advlsers Miss Jones and Mrs Alter v l' WW 'lhtl ii? W QW ij, 4 -fr ,'? ' Elk, ggi A gala trme was had at the Class of 1950 picnic and a httmg funale for four years at Kauar Hugh was the last curtam call of the senior class assembly Chairmen for these two events were Edwrn Ahana and Mntsuko Fukuda i The memorable and impressive baccalaureate and com mencement exercnses solemnlxed by the graduates ll their whnte caps and gowns were guided 57 Cl'0 'e Mlldred Hlklll Nanaka Olmumura and Mmnle Tokunaga - - r - 11 - 11 J ' 1 ,, l W Y r x ' , If T ' ,. . ' . . , at Y 1 C L : X ' A Q . , . . . K W J Q .X Q K A 1 E X l f. A 4 1 A H-1. ' . ' , ' 4. , ,, . ' 1 m X Q g l , . X 1 1 1 ' I 7' F I I I ' . - I 1 - . . . . .. , , . . . . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' I ' -J X 1 ,, if - 11 m . . . ,, ' ' 1 1 1 :V V - ' v - . . 1 , . '- x ' 7 ' ' 5' ii wi Fi . I -5,-M '- ,Q K up 1 f ,-V, ' , X ' if, , A 4' 1 9 1315, . X , A, .1 I Y . 1 , A . as , -. Q . -., I i - , sf. for , 'H X - -W - - f'L',l, ' t ,ff L1 .' W M. Maw fgiigdyifflkvbggffwz , w f 4 rm - 'Q fz' 1?i3. ' ,X ss., 'wb 1' Y f . f .fzaq'f L-, . 'J I 1' 1 -nlfffffixr.-1 1 fre-M 2, f ' f ' N '5 'Lff?'lZ'iili f '.-, , V ' ' ' ' . T1f5'Z'1 ' 'E' 41 f?f.... .1S M 7 , 51. ,T f -f 7'.,2f' Q' ' A l.-L '1' :'- 'XF' 1, 75, 3 6111 F'-'f,j?9'?i 'ini ' f?g fA1' l M, L A , ' f,l5'l': tl ,' .' 7' -ess: 'fjlr , ' rs .Q - V:- vf V' A 'Q jg, ' , . N , ' j in fe ' , . a , .1 I e . 4 , , X r . . . if ' e . . ' ,NM -.W A 1 F 4 ' l 1 4' ' ,L J A . ' ' Rx , e . ' ' i A A v -A Q u ' ' , . . ...I I l X 1 , 4' 4' , 5 if , AGARPO, LIBORIO Koloa Coming from the Philippines during his junior year, friendly Liborio has always been interested in collecting autographs. He was the capable vice-president of the Pep Club. Booster 4. AHANA, EDWIN Huleio Poke, who brightened many a classroom with his clever jokes, is fun to be with. He is a good-natured pal to all. Booster 'l, Z, 35 F.F.A. 35 St. Council 15 Block K 2, 3, 45 Hrnrm. Mgr. l5 Athletics I, 2, 3, 45 .l.P.0. 1, 2. AIU. HENRY Wailua Tall, lanky, and good-looking describes Henry who played in our school band. This lad's ambition is to join the Air Force. F.F.A. 35 Band Z, 3, 4. AMARAL, CHARLES Lihue Charley, a future machinist, can always be seen industriously tinkering with auto engines. His favorite pastime is listening to mystery stories on the radio. Bond 35 Block K 35 Track 3. AMARAL, DOROTHY Lihue A very friendly wahine is tall and slim Dorothy, She can always be seen with her other half, Elsie. Her ambition lies in the commercial field. Booster l, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. I5 Dramatics 35 Building Comm. 4. AMBROCIO, MARTHA Lowai A well-dressed lass, Martha claims cooking as her favorite pastime. This will be of assistance in her chosen vacation as a cafeteria manager. Booster 'l, 3, 45 F.H.A. 'l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Z: G.A.A. 4. ANCHETA, ISABEL Lihue Quiet and friendly Mary is a regular dance bug. Her spare time is spent listening to pop- ular music. She hopes to become o telephone operator. F.H.A. l, 3, 4. ASUNCION, FLORENCE Honamoulu Being on the quiet side, Florence spends her leisure time crocheting and reading books. She also finds collecting pictures of her friends very interesting. She's looking forward to becoming a practical nurse. F.H.A, 4. 4' ,J vnu 4? X '- 4-1 IUK -5 l N X Za 'TJ' Z -.4 '535' mx , 5 .,, AYALA, DOMINGO Kupaiu A faithful National Guard member, Domingo plans to attend an army school in Fort Ben- ning, Georgia after graduating. His hobbies are photography, music, and fishing. Dramotics 45 Block K 3, 45 Program Comm. 4: Athletics 3, 4. BADO, FELIPA Hunomoulu A farmer student of the Rosary College in the Philippines, Felipa came to Kauai High School in November. Her interest is corresponding and her ambition is to become a nurse. BARRIGA, CLARA Ahukini Shy Clara can always be seen with her other half, Florence. She believes in the moral, Silence is Golden. Clara's hobby is raising orchid plants. F.H.A. 'lg Booster If Glee Club 3. BERALES, MONICA Lihue Monica, a talented artist, enjoys listening to popular music and is o very smooth dancer. She plans to become a practical nurse. F.H.A. 1, Booster I. BULOSAN, CHRISTINA Lihue Christina has charmed the student body many a time with her graceful Filipino dances. She is interested in entering the field of teaching. F.H.A. lg Booster 1, 47 J.F.O. I, 31 G.A.A. 2, 4. CACABELOS, AVELARDO Puhi A born comedian, Manok as he is known by all, is always amusing his friends with a ioke or two. He was the efficient F.F.A. treasurer this year. F.F.A. 1, iTreas.i 4, Athletics 3, Hmrm. Mgr. 3. CACATIAN, TONY Kalaheo A brawny lad, Ccicatin is the star Raider center on the gridiron. His ambition is to go to the vocational school in Honolulu. F.F.A. I, 25 Athletics 1, 3, 41 Block K 3, 47 Track 4. CAMARA, ELSIE Lihue Everyone admires Elsie's ingratiating personal- ity and winsome smile. Her pleasant disposition will be an asset in achieving her goal of becoming a nurse. F.H.A. If Dromatics 3, 41 Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Ko Welo 4. CARVALHO, RAYMOND Lihue Athletic-minded Ray proved to be an all around athlete for he excelled in football, baseball, and track. He also served well in his office as co-chief of police. Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 Black K I, 2, 3, 45 Co-Chief of Police 4. CASPILLO, FLORENCE Lihue A former Kapaa l-ligbian, petite Florence won many friends with her cheerful disposition. Her hobby is collecting religious medals. F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 Booster 4. CASTELO, ELEANOR Kilauea A cute lass, Ella was always willing to lend a helping hand whenever needed. She was out- standing in G.A.A. activities and was a spirited cheerleader. F.H.A. 1, lVice-pres.l 45 Girls' League I, 25 Hmrm. Mgr. 1, 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, iPres.l 45 Pep Rally Comm. iChr.I 4. CURAMMENG, WILLIAM Kupolo Treasurer of the Senior class, well-groomed Willie can always be seen smiling. He's one of the smoothest dancers and can be seen at all school dances. Class Treas. 45 Publicity Comm. lChr.l 4. DACAY, CONSTANCIA Puhi Daily is our efficient student body secretary. A whiz in Spanish, and a teacher's delight, she hopes to continue her education in college. Class Sec. 1, 2, 35 St. Body Sec. 45 St. Guidance Comm. 45 Dramatics 3, 4: F.H.A. l, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 4Hmrm. Mgr. 2, 45 Girls' League I5 Booster I, 2, DELA CRUZ, JUAN Puhi Good-natured Juan loves to tinker with a cam- era. l-le plans to go to vocational school after graduation to specialize in auto mechanics. F.F.A. 15 Booster 2. DE, LOS REYES, EUGENIO Wailua Tall and bashful describes this bay, who loves the outdoor life. He looks forward to doing more studying at a vocational school. F.F.A. I, 25 Band l, 25 Athletics 1, 2. DOI, CHIYOKO Koloa Being commercially minded, cute Chic is always seen studying shorthand and typing. To be a capable stenographer is her desire. Glee Club 35 Booster I, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. I, 3. J 3' QW Jr' if rye. DOI DONNA Kopaia Neatly dressed is charming Donna whose varied wardrobe is admired by all. She plans to enter the University of Hawaii. F.H.A. I, 35 Booster 4, Girls' League 2, Handbook Comm. 3, St. Guidance Comm. 4. ELLIS, PATRICK Kupolo 1-vu.. ff- ,li 'T fn. '95 t I Popular and fun-loving Pot, our student body president, has been recognized in the field of academics and athletics. His pleasing per- sonality made him a favorite on the campus. Class Pres. If St. Council I, 2: Block K 3, 45 Athletics 2, 3, 45 St. Body Pres. 4. FERNANDEZ, GENEVIEVE Wailua Smile and the whole world smiles with you is Genevieve's motto, A diligent student, she hopes to be an efficient stenographer, Handbook Comm. I, lChr.i 2, 3, St. Council 2, 3, 45 Aloha Comm. I, iChr.l 47 Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 4: Girls' League 2, 3. FOSTER, DOROTHY ANN Poipu Slender and friendly Dottie is a lover of dogs. On weekends you'Il always find her swimming at Poipu Beach. F.l'I.A. I, 2. FUJII, ELLEN Lihue Toll and friendly best describes Ellen whose wardrobe is envied by many a loss. Her ambi- tion is to become a beouticion. F.H.A. I, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. FUJII, NANCY Lihue Sweet Nancy is a gal liked by all, Playing the piano and reading good books seem to be the avocations of this future teacher. St. Guidance I, Z, lChr.l 4: Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 3, Sgt.-at-arms If Glee Club 45 St. Council 47 J.P.0. I, 2, 3, 4. FUKUDA, MITSUKO Kapoa Friendly Mits, o member of the National Honor Society, can always be seen with her inseparable friend, Ethel. Her future plans include studying at a mainland university. F.H.A. 1: Booster I, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Constitutional Revision Comm. lChr.l 4, Ke Kuhiou 4. FUKUSHIMA, RUTH Honolei Ruth is a quiet lass known for her outstanding academic work. She plans to enter business school after graduation. F.H.A. I, Booster 2, 4, Ballot Comm. 4. GALAZA, ROSE Kalaheo Rose is very quiet and friendly and has a smile for everyone. Her future plans are still un- decided. Glee Club 2, 4: Booster I, 2, 3, 4. GALLARDO, CARLOS Lihue Carlos spends most of his time swimming and fishing. He plans to join the army after graduating. Booster l, 2, 3, 4. GAMPON, ALFREDO Kukuiula Ambitious and serious-minded Alfredo is artis- tically inclined. He is a good saxophonist, likes to draw, and looks forward to becoming an artist. Band 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. lg Booster li Glee Club 2, 3. GONGOB, ROSALINA Lihue Rosie, with her long tresses and boundless energy, was one of our peppy cheerleaders this year. Her hobbies are corresponding and dancing. F.H.A. I, 4: Cheerleader 2, lChr.l 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Booster l, 2, 3, 4. GUSHIKEN, SUE ANN Kilaueo Responsible, efficient, and always willing to help, Sue has a great interest in sports. She plans to enter business school. Booster I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4: F.H.A. lg Hmrm. Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. HADAMA, SETSUKO Koloa A girl with a very pleasing and sweet person- ality is this hardworking lass. Sets enjoys read- ing and doing church work. Her plans pursue a business career. Dromatics 4: Booster l, 2, 3, 47 St. Council 4: Ke Kuhiau 3, 4: Ka Welo 45 Program Comm. 4: Quill Cr Scroll 4. HAMURA, HERBERT Nowiliwili Introducing our able F.F.A. prexy! Herbert aspires to becoming an agriculture teacher. He is interested in vegetable forming and raising chickens. F.F.A. 1, 2, iSec.l 3, iPres.l 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 41 Campus Comm. 4. HARA DA, MASA Honalei Energetic Masa is always willing to help others. She has a wonderful collection of shells ond snapshots. She plans to continue her schooling in Honolulu. Booster 4, F.H.A. l, 3, 45 St. Council 4: Ke Kulliou 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 45 Quill Cr Scroll 4. wa! rf' '55 'H l f HAYASHI, WALLACE Kukuiula Wally's infectious laughter is heard constantly echoing down the corridors. This diligent lad plans to work after graduation. Program Comm. 4, Booster l, Z, 3, 4. HIGA, THOMAS Koloa Tall and well-built Wacky is the versatile quarterback of our Raider team. His ambition is to join the Merchant Marine. Class Treas. I, Hmrm. Mgr. 2, Athletics 3, 4 Assem bly Comm. 4, Block K 3, 4. HIGUCHI, SALLY Nawiliwifi A good-humored lass with a pleasant personal- ity is Sally. l-ler interest lies in the commercial field and she plans to become a clerical typist. Booster 'l, Z, 3, 4, Ke Kuhiuu 4, Campus Comm. 4: F.H.A. I, 4. HIJIRIDA, SATORU Lihue Casanova Sato is a little guy with a dynamic personality. To become another Curie is the ambition of this chemistry whiz. Class Vice Pres. 3, St. Council 2, J.P.0. 4. HIKIJI, MILDRED Lawai Hardworking and dependable Mildred has done many good deeds for the school. A good stu- dent and a good mixer, she is well liked by all. Cop Cr Gown Comm. 4, Ticket Sales Comm. 4, Booster 'l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 'l, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, St. Council 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Hmrm. Mgr. 2. H IRATA, CHARLES Puhi This modest lad always has a smile fo all To become a famous band leader is Wrinkles ambition. Bond 2, 3, 4, Ticket Sales Comm. 4. HIROTA, JANE Nawiliwili Janie, whose hobbies are collecting pictures and popular song records, was one of the industrious song leaders this Year. She is also an accomplished hula dancer. Booster 1, Z, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Dramotics 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Campus Comm. 4, Visual Ed. Comm. 4: Songleader 45 Aloha Comm. 4. HUNTINGTON, RUTH Kilouea Very friendly and always smiling is Ruth who came to us during her junior year. She likes swimming and her favorite pastime is reading Dramotics 3, St. Council 4, Girls' League 4 Ke Kuliiau 4. IHARA, RICHARD Kopoia Shy Richard was the hard working manager of our football team this year. Fishing and hunt- ing are the interests of this lad. He plans to become a mechanic. Block K 33 Athletic Mgr. 4, Bond 2. ISHII, CHARLES Lihue Tall and 'friendly describes Charlie. Although he came to Kauai High only last year he has gained many friends in and out of school. Good luck to this future doctor. Ke Kuhiou 41 J.P.0. 4, Ticket Soles Comm. 4: Athle- tics 4, Quill G Scroll 4. ISHII, YAEKO Poipu Quiet and studious Yaeko likes corresponding and collecting stamps. Her friendliness has won her a multitude of friends. F.H.A. lg Booster 2, Bond 3, 4. ISHIMOTO, BETTY Lihue This fun-loving lass will make a wonderful housewife for a lucky guy some day. Neatness and efficiency are her main assets. Building Comm. 4, Dromotics 4, Booster I, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 'I, 2, 3. ISOBE, MAMORU Lihue Besides being the sports editor of the Ka Welo O Kala impish Mama likes to tease girls. He plans to further his education in Honolulu. Assembly Comm. 3, Aloha Comm. 4, Bosketboll 3: Ko Welo lsports Editor! 4. ITO, GEORGE Kiloueo George, a rugged fullback on the Raider var- sity, is a cute lad who claims fishing and photographing girls as his favorite pastimes. His ambition is to become a carpenter. Block K 4: Athletics 2, 3, 47 F.F.A. I. IWAMOTO, ELAINE Hanomaulu Attractive Elaine plans to teach little boys and girls their readin', 'riting and 'rithmetic. Her hobby is corresponding which she does during her spare time. Dromotics 45 Booster I, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. YN iv f 'cz 1' 1' 4 'x,- '. , . :if ,rsunxo y C A-in . Quie fond friendly describes Tsuyako. One can 5 ,Lg alwa'fJ spot her with her other half Kimiko. Tsu 's future is still undecided. if- Gleeq la I, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. 35? ,fit 'Q fi, 'Q KANEMOTO, JEAN Nawiliwili A hard-working co-editor of the Ke Kuhiau is attractive Jean whose aim is to be a primary school teacher. Corresponding occupies most of her spare time. Dramatics 4, Booster 1, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Ke Kuhiau 3 lCa-ed.D 47 Program Comm. lChr.l 4, Ka Welo 4, Girls' League lTreas.l 4, Quill 6 Scroll 4. KANENAKA, HENRY Lihue Shy Henry's interests lie mainly in sports and he is a fine pitcher on the diamond. Trigger hopes to become a carpenter. F.F.A. I: Booster I, 2, 3, 4. KAWAGUCHI, HATSUKO Puhi Dimpled Hatsuko is a cute gal who has her heart set on becoming an efficient private secretary. Her charming ways have won her many friends. F.H.A. I, 3, Booster I, 2, 3, 4. KEALOHA, SALLY Koloa SaIly's favorite pastimes are stringing leis and singing. To be an interior decorator is her ambition. Dramatics 4, F.H.A. Ip Glee Club 3, 4. KODAMA, ETHEL Puhi Ethel spends every minute of her spare time sketching. A dependable lass, she has chosen teaching as her future vocation. Booster 1, 4: N.H.S. 3, 47 Class Treas. 37 Ballot Comm. lChr.l 4, Girls' League 31 Ke Kuhiau 41 F.H.A. I. KOHATSU, KIMIKO Lawai Collecting stamps and corresponding are quiet Kimiko's hobbies. To become a beautician is her ambition. F.H.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4. KOIDE, MORTIMER Lihue This amiable lad claims corresponding as his hobby. Taking part in outdoor sports has helped him to acquire that nice physique. F.F.A. Ig Booster 'lp Baseball 4. KUBOYAMA, BETTY Pulli Silence is golden is Betty's motto. She rates high in the commercial field and plans to become a stenographer. Booster I, 45 F.H.A. I. KUNIOKA, JOHN Koloa This tall and husky lad was a valuable defen- sive and offensive end on the football team. He can often be found fishing around Poipu beach. Booster 'lp Hmrm. Mgr. 2, Block K 4: Footboll 4. KURAOKA, STANLEY Lihue Stanley is one of those quiet and bashful stu- dents. He spends his leisure time playing tennis and someday hopes to become a carpenter. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1. KURIHARA, YUSO Lihue A Block K member, Yuso excelled in basket- ball. His heart's desire is to join the navy and see the world. Block K 3, 4: Athletics 3, 4. KURIKI, ALBERT Huleia Albert spends much of his spare time fishing and hunting. He Plans to become a mechanic. F.F.A. 2, 3: Booster I, 2, 3, 4. LOPEZ, FRANK Kolcheo Frank is a cute fellow who excelled in track as a half-miler. His spare time is spent looking for coins. Troek 2, 3, 4: Bond 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Block K 3, 4. LOUIS, ANTHONY Koloheo A quiet chap, Anthony is interested in collect- ing old coins. He likes corresponding and collecting pictures of his friends. Booster lg F.F.A. I. LOVELL, .IENNIE Anaholo Athletic-minded Jennie plans to enter the ,Moody Bible Institute to become a missionary. 'She was an active member in girls' athletics. Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.I'l.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 'li G.A.A. 3, 4. Q, ' 32 WF f I QA AEDA, MAUREEN 'fb Moloao Maureen, a friendly loss, can often be seen ot dances. She likes to correspond with girls and boys from different countries. F.H.A. lp Girls' League lp Booster I, 4: Glee Club 3. 5 . N'-. 'r 4 '! all'- f F Q. 'Q' 451. pun- 1 M--und' KN ,.. fs.. 405 li -ei 4? 41. Q' 14. x ,C Q MAEDA, RICHARD X , 3- Lihue X, fi, A quiet, intelligent chap, this futm ckgbitect loves all outdoor sports. He spends pouch of' his spare time fishing. J.P.0. I, Hmrm. Mgr. 2, Ways lv Meanffbofm. 3: Class Vice Pres. 4. i 4 f if ll 1 fl l MAGHoNoY, AUGUSTQN j l Lihue -' This shy lad is interested in becoming a mechanic. He is a rabid baseball and football f . F?FlilA. 'l, 2, 3. MALINA, NORTON Nawiliwili Norton can usually be found swimming or surf- ing at Rice's beach in Nawiliwili. He plans to enter the aviation field in the future. Booster lg Aloha Comm. 3, 4, Visual Ed. Comm. 4, Campus Comm. 4. MANOI, CHARLES Kalaheo Tall and dark describes well-built Charlie, who excelled in basketball. He is interested in learning how to fly a plane. Bond 2, 3, 4: Block K 2, 3, 4, Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. MARQUEZ, CARIDAD Ahukini A capable dramatic student, Coridad will always be remembered for her humorous performance in I Hear a Cuckoo. She spends her spare time knitting. grarinotics 3, 4, Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. MARUMOTO, ASAE Kilauea Petite Asa is much respected for her intelligence in school work. She spends much of her spare time reading mystery stories. F.H.A. 1, 35 Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Ballot Comm. 4. MATSUMOTO, HATSUME Koloa Quiet Hatsume's ambition is to become a book- keeper. Collecting bracelets, pins, necklaces, and other accessories occupies her spare time. Booster 'l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 3, 4. MATSUURA, JANE Lawoi Tiny Jane is the efficient business manager for the Ka Welo. She spends her leisure time corresponding, 5.MjA.4lp Ka Welo 41 Quill Kr Scroll 4, Booster I, MAYO, VICTORIA Puhi Charming Vickie came to us in her sophomore year and has since proved herself a gal much in demand. For the last two years she has been one of our charming songleaders. Aloha Comm. 4: Pep Rally Comm. 3, 4: Booster 2, 3, 4: F.l'l.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Glee Club 4: Ke gulziau 4: Ka Welo 3, 4: Quill Cr Scroll 4: Songleader MEDEIROS, VINCENT Kalaheo He smiles and we all smile: thot's lust how he is. Vincent is one of our popular band boys and o born artist. Band I, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 1, 2: Booster l, 1. MIKASA, HENRY Kupolo . Lanky Henry, the competent chief justice of our school court, has played an active part in school affairs. He is planning to enter college after graduation. St. Council 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 2: Class Pres. 3: N.l-LS. 3, 4: Chief Justice 4: Program Comm. 3. MINATOYA, HERMAN Kapaio Shy Herman, a quiet but carefree lad, is interested in all sports. Some day he hopes to be a doctor. F.F.A. 1: Booster l, 2, 3, 4. MIYAKADO, DORIS Lawai Doris, who is a quiet and soft spoken lass, is always ready to give a helping hand. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: F.l'l.A. l: Glee Club 4. MIYAKE, EDITH Lihue Shika can always be heard dishing out a funny joke. She loves to dance and is a smooth number on the dance floor. Dramatics 4: Booster l, 2, 3: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Ke Kuhiau 3: .l.P.0. 4: Girls' Leagua tVice Pres.l 4. MIYOSHI, Fk0RENCE Lihue A jolly lass with a buoyant personality, Florence is a very good dancer. She hopes to become a nurse. Booster , 4: F.l'l.A. 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4'. if, ,fill AM , ,ff N!!! . u I, MARY ANN A ll , gilt: r . n f' our Ke Kuhiau co-editor, is one of A ' , 'ling' workhorses of the senior class. Her lv! iii for leadership has won her high posi- ,xv ,lions in many school activities, yf Dramatics 4: Booster 3, 4: F.l'l.A. 3, 4: Ka Welo 4: Ke Kuhiau 3: lCo-editorl 4: Quill 6 Scroll 4: J.P.0. , ff, lLt.l 4. , A 1-Q4 'Q I 1' , 495 lv! 'Nd l Q Z5 an 'E' -if 'UN 'D ITB. MORIMOTO, LAWRENCE Niumalu Lawrence is shy but when you know him he is very friendly. He likes to fish and hunt, but in the future, he hopes to become a bookkeeper. Booster I, 41 F.F.A. I. MORITSUGU, LEATRICE Kilauea This lass is full of school spirit. She is a good sport and is fun to have around. She plans to become a nurse. Handbook 35 Aloha Comm. 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, lSec.l 41 F.l'l.A. I, Z, 4. MORRIS, FRANK Lawai Conscientious Frank was always called upon to play his guitar during school programs. He is recognized as the best miler in Kauai inter- scholastic track circles. Band 41 Block K 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. MOTOYAMA, JAMES Kilouea Quiet as a mouse and as neat as a pin is James. His greatest interest is to join the army and see the world. Hmrm. Mgr. 3, 45 Booster 3, 4. MURAMOT0, KENJI Lawai Known to his friends as Porky, Kenji can always be found fishing. He is very quiet and shy. F.F.A. If Booster 3, 4. NAGAO, JAMES Lihue Where there's Smoky there's fire. Let's hope that he can put out these fires, because some- day he hopes to be a forest ranger. F.F.A. If Band 27 Booster 2, 35 J.P.0. 3. NAITO, KENNETH Lihue Shy, reserved, and serious, Kenneth can always be found roaming around the athletic field. He has served as an efficient homeroom manager. Hmrm. Mgr. 41 Booster 3, 4. NAKAO, GEORGE Nawiliwili During the day, George, a radio ham, can always be found at the radio room. He plans to enter the University of Hawaii after graduation. St. Council Z7 Ke Kuhiau Iphotographerl 42 MONO Comm. 3, 45 Athletics Ur. Basketballr 31 Visual gd. Comm. 3, 4: Campus lChr.i 45 Assembly 31 Radio , 4. NAKATSUKA, AIKO Koloa Neat and up-to-date describes Aiko to a T. A conscientious student, she hopes to become a successful secretary someday. F.l-l.A. lg Booster l, 2, 47 Glee Club 3: Aloha Comm. 4, Constitutional Revision 41 Dramatics 3. NISHIKAWA, BESSIE Nawiliwili Pleasant and quiet is Bessie. Being one of the tcp commercial students this year, she wants to be a secretary. Booster l, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. lp G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls' League 4. NISHIKAWA, EDWIN Nawiliwili Helpful and always cooperative is 'our Ke Kuhiau chief photographer. He is one of Kauai High's shutter bugs who can be seen taking pictures whenever there's something going on. F.F.A. l, 2, lReporterl 3, 4, Ke Kuhiau lPhotog- rapherl 3, 4. ODA, EDITH Puhi Sweet Edith is a girl who makes friends easily. She is quiet and modest and has a pleasing personality. F.H.A. lg Booster l, Z, 3, 4. OGATA, SHIRLEY Kilauea Pretty and charming Shirley is co-editor of the Ka Welo O Kala. A carefree lass, she enjoys singing and dancing, Someday, she hopes to teach journalism. Ka Welo 3, lCo-editor! 45 Dramatics 41 Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, Z, lPres.l 3, 4: Ke Kuhiou 45 Quill Cr Scroll 4: .l.P.0. 45 Publicity Comm. 4. Ol, DORIS Koloa Slender Doris is the gal that knows all the latest songs. You can always hear her singing as she goes from class to class. F.t'l.A. I, 3, 4, Dramotics 4, Booster l, 2, 3, 4: Hrnrm. Mgr. l, 4. OKAMOT0, ASAHI Koloa Happy go lucky Asahi is interested in tinkering with radios and in dancing. To be an auto mechanic is his dream. St. Council 3. OKINAKA, ETHEL Kilauea Being one of the beauties that grace our school, Ethel is always neat and well-dressed. Her ambition is to be a successful dress designer. Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 3. fi -'Q val 'ml -I OKUDA, BARRY Lihue Barry plans to enter civil engineering. He's a sports addict and can always be found tcoing off at the Wailua Golf Course. Ways I: Means Comm. 31 Awards Comm. lChr.r 41 St. Council 31 Block K 21 Athletic Mgr. Z1 N.H.S, 3, 4. OKUMURA, NANAKO Koloa Whenever there is a debate you can count on Nana. Koloa should be proud of their little bomb shell. Program Comm. 2, 31 Dramatics 3, 4: Booster I, 2, 3, 41 F.H.A. I, Z, 41 St. Council 41 Ko Welo 41 Ke Kuhiou 4. OKUTSU, RACHEL Koloa Charming and delightful to know, Rachel chooses the business field as her vocation in the future. This active wahine has done more than her share in many school activities. Ways Cr Means Comm. lChr.l 41 Booster 1, 21 Ke Kuhiau lBus. Mgr.l 41 F.H,A. I, 41 Ticket Sales Comm. 41 Quill Ir Scroll 41 Girls' League 4. OSHIMA, THOMAS Puhi A happy-go-lucky lad, Toto can always be heard voicing his opinions in a debate, He is a whiz in chemistry. Ticket Sales Comm. lChr.l 4. OSHITA, ALBERT Anahola Albert is the proud owner of a sleek-looking Buick, Hunting and fishing in Anahola take up most of his leisure time. F.F.A. I, 2, 31 Booster I, 2. PALIRACIO, TERECIA Lihue Lovely Terry was a loss for Kapaa High but a gain for us. Her attractive dark eyes and beautiful dresses are the envy of all her friends. Booster I, 41 Girls' League I1 F.H.A. I, 2, 4. PANUI, MERRILEE Nawiliwili This spirited song-leader is an expert in turn- bling and in doing the hula. Her Lena Machado voice is out of this world. Dramatics 41 Glee Club 31 Aloha Comm, 41 Booster I, 2, 3, 41 F.H.A. 'I1 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 41 Campus Comm. 41 Songleader 4. PASADOVA, JOSEPH Kilauea Joe is a fun-loving guy who is popular with the opposite sex. He was one of our outstand- ing football players. Booster I1 Football 2, 3, 42 Block K 3, 41 ASSENNY Comm. 41 Track 3, 4. PASCUA, GEORGE Koloa A perfect gentleman, Pose can always be found at Koloa beach either fishing or swim- ming. His earnestness in getting ahead has earned him the respect of all his friends. Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Block K3,4. PEAHU, ROWLAND Nawiliwili Give this lanky Raider end a football and he'll do wonders with it. He can always be seen driving a hot rod during his leisure time, F.F.A. 2, Class Sgt.-at-arms 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. QUINONES, FRANK Kilauea Tall ond handsome Frank developed into an A-l terror on the gridiron as defensive half- back and offensive end. He is rated tops by his many friends. Block K 3, 41 Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. RABASA, DOROTHY Koloa A peppy booster Dot attends every football game, Because of her cheerful disposition, she has made many friends. Booster l, Z, 3, 41 F.H.A. I, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. RAPOZO, BERNICE Hanamoulu Bernice is a very good dramatist. Happy-go- lucky about everything, her ambition is to be- come an airline hostess. Booster I, iPres.i 45 Aloha Comm. 4, Handbook 3: Dromatics 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 4, St. Council 25 Girls' League 21 G.A.A. 4. RELACION, CRISPIN Ahukini RAPOZO, GRACE Hanamaulu Shy Grace has a hidden talent. She can tickIe the ivories like nobody's business. Horse- back riding is her favorite leisure activity. Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. lg Glee Club 3. The lad with the golden voice is Crispin, who coptivated many a school assembly. His clever guitar-playing is a delight to hear. F.F.A. 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, Hmrm. Mgr. 'lp Boo 911119 0 LA CATHERINE R Q wi , has acquired many friends through her N .n .' . - F.H. . ,Bo , ,3,4f ..A.3,4. ll! , g smile and friendly ways She hopes to gh e a stenographer for a lucky boss some A 1 asterl 2 GA I. 36 Kin at Xa-V 5' wg 'i .. J Eff . . . ag! , A .,. . Q . 1555: Mtv- . , ' 'V t 2 .... ,..... SALADAGA, Roseau -sf' Lihue Roberta is an avid sports fan who is outsta - - ing in baseball. Her sparkling eyes and lov . hair are her attractive trademark. x Booster 31 F.H.A. 2: Glee Club lp G.A.A. I, Z, 3 z f SASAKI, HENRY Puhi When there's o dance, one is alw s apt to find Henry wearin' out his shoes. He aspires to be a good farmer one of these days. F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 1Sec.i 4g Bond 3, 4, Ticket Sales Comm. 4. SHIGETA, KIKUNO Lihue Attractive Kiku will be a wonderful home- maker for a lucky guy someday. She wants to be another Florence Nightingale in the future. F.H.A. I, 4: Booster I, 2, 3, 4, St. Council 37 Aloha Comm. 45 Ticket Sales Comm. 3, 4: Campus Comm. 45 N.H.S. 4. SHIMIZU, DOROTHY Kilauea This cute, energetic co-editor of the Ka Welo can be here and there when deadline op- pears. Attractive and intelligent, she hopes to continue her schooling. Booster I, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, llsl. Sec.l 47 Ke Kuhiau 4: Ko Welo 3, 1Co-ed.l 4, Quill G Scroll 4, St. Body Sgt.-at-arms 45 Dramotics 4. SHIMOKAWA, DAVID Lihue David spends most of his time fishing or hunt- ing. He is a firm believer of the old saying, Silence is golden , Booster I, 2, 3, 41 F.F.A. 2. SHIRAKI, CLARENCE Lihue A rugged football player, Clarence is a lot of fun when you get to know him. He loves to go fishing all the time. Jr. Basketball 2, Football 3, 47 F.F.A. 35 Block K 3, 4. SOUZA, FRANK Lihue An amateur radio ham, Frank wants to join the army and see the world. Movies and girls take up most of his time. Booster I, 2, 3, 4. SUAN, DOROTHEA Puhi One of the Filipino beauties, Dot is a diligent student. She has o very unusual hobby of collecting souvenirs from everywhere. Booster I, 2, 3, 45 F.l-LA. 3. SUGIMURA, WALLACE Koloa Wally is determined to become a farmer and has taken an active part in F.F.A. activities. Fishing is his pet relaxation. F.F.A. 2, -3, 4: Booster l, 2, 3, 4. TABAFONDA, ESMINIO Lihue Smith is an ace basketball player on the varsity and a sharp card player. His leisure time is spent at the theater in Lihue. Booster lp F.F.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 4, Block K 4. TAMURA, HENRY Kilouec Wide-awake Henry always takes part in class discussions. To continue his education is his main ambition. Booster I, 2, 3, 4. TAMURA, TSUNETO Lihue Tsuneto is one of our best artists in school. He aspires to be a politician in the future. Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 'l, 2. TASAKA, GLADYS Honolei Giggling Gladys is always playing jokes on someone. She's a lively lass who hopes to become a cafeteria manager. F.H.A. lg Booster I, 2, 3, 4. TENGAN, REGINALD Molooo Bashtul Reggie may look quiet to the op- posite sex, but he certainly isn't when he begins chattering with the fellows. One of his pet hobbies is fishing. Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. l, 2. TEXEIRA, DOROTHY Puhi Dorothy can do a lot of acting in dramatic plays and loves to play baseball and basket- ball. Her aspiration is to become a clerk typist. F.H.A. I, 35 Dramotics 3, 4: Booster 'l, 1, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 4, G' Is' League 3. 'J ' AGA, MINNIE active member of the F.H.A. Minnie served A s the Territorial Public Relationship rep- Aff '?Q'iesentative. Reading and collecting stamps are Wnjoyed ww gal who hopes to become a urse. Progrq 0 Constitutional Revision Comm. 4, F , , l e Kuhiou 4, Ko Welo 3, 4: Court f , Quill :roll 41 Booster I, 2. My Nig , 'Q' W 1. TSUCHIYAMA, STANFORD Niumolu Among the gang he's full of jokes but other- wise he's a shy lad. To further his education at the vocational school is his aim. Booster I, 2, 3, 4. TSUKAYAMA, ELLEN West Lowoi 29' Efficient, dependable, and a gal with a pleasant perscnality describes Ellen. This future beau- tician was a valuable Ke Kuhiau cog for two years. F.H.A. l, 4, Dramatics 4, Booster I, Z, 3, 47 St. Council 2, 37 Girls' League 3: Ke Kuhiau 3, 4, Glee Club 3: Ballot Comm. 45 .l.P.0. 41 Quill Cr Scroll 4. TUMBAGA, SALLY Hanamaulu Her neat and attractive features make her well liked by the students. Her ambition is to become a beautician. Booster 4. UCHIYAMA, TOMOKI Lihue Tomoki, an outstanding football lineman, was the captain of the Raiders. He spends most of his time fishing and has decided to be a bockkeeper. Football Z, 3, 45 Block K 2, 3, 4. UEJO, CHARLES Kalaheo Our capable and industrious Charlie, president of the senior class, is friendly and studious. He was active in school activities. J.P.O. lp Clas Body Pres. 3. s Pres. 2, 4, St. Council 2, 3, 4, St. UEMURA, STANLEY Niumolu Stanley, who is shy and quiet, enjoys swimming and fishing. Being mechanically inclined, he plans to become an auto mechanic. Booster lp F.F.A. I. UEUNTEN, SENMEI Lawai Senmei, an avid fisherman and swimmer, is a very quiet chap in class. He has chosen farm- ing as his future vocation. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. UYENO, HOWARD Lihue Good looking Howard was an ace player both in baseball and football. He appears serious until a smile reveals a humorous personality under the surface. Sgt.-at-arms lSt. Bodyl 4, Block K 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. VICTORINO, BEN RALPH Woilua Husky, athletic Ben, a versatile player on the Raider varsity for four years, is very friendly with a smile for everyone. To become a mechanic is his desire. Block K 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hmrm. Mgr. l, Football I, 2, 3, 4. VILLAPANIA, JULIAN Lihue This lad has chosen to travel to all the islands and his aspiration is gust to be happy. Where- ever there is popular music you will find Julian. Land 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2. WADA, ELEANOR Anohola Ella claims that she comes from God's Coun- try lAnah',laI. She spends much of her time collecting movie star pictures and stamps and enjoys bicycle riding, She plans to become a beautician. Dromatics 4, Booster 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Ka Welo 4, Hmrm. Mgr, 3, Class Sgt.-at-arms 4. WATANABE, FLORENCE Halelmko Quiet and pleasant is Florence, who enjoys reading and swimming. She can always be seen with her other half, Clara. Booster 4, F.H.A. l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WATARI, ALICE Kiloueo Whenever there is laughter and noise we can surely find fun-loving and humorous Alice. Besides corresponding and collecting stamps, she participated in many school activities. Booster 'l, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Ballot Comm. 4, Hmrm. Mgr. 4. WEST, MAUREEN Nowiliwili Maureen is a mermaid often seen swimming at Rice's Beach She has been an inspiring K.H.S. songleacler for two years. She hopes to con- tinue her schooling at a mainland college, Building Comm. 4, Pep Rolly Comm. 3, 4, Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 3, 4, Drumotics 3, 4, Ke Kuhiou 4, Hmrm. Mgr. 3. WONG, MEW UNG Honalei Petite and loquacious is Polce . She spends much of her time corresponding and is look- ing forward to becoming a private secretary. B00Sl0l' li F.H.A. 1, Ka Welo lCircuIation Mgr.l 4. YAKA, DOROTHY Hanomaulu D my aspires to become a home economist. She is a talkative lass who displays her humor whtn among her crowd. Aloha Comm. 4, Booster l, 2, 3, 4, . . 4, Glee Club 3, Ke Kuhiau 4, Hmrm. Mgr. 1, J.P.0. 4. P5 15 ,-nn. 'lk 3-,A 1 YAMAGUCHI, TSUGIO West Lawoi A hard-hitting lineman on the gridiron is gf aio. This husky lad claims fishing as his hobb . up Block K 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. tt X N g ' l N llfi i YAMAMOTO BARBARA l' l Koloa J . Barbara's disposition varies like the Weather, At times she seems so studious, at others she seems so merry. This lass is an ardent sports fan. F.H.A. 3. YAMANAKA, KIKUE Huleia Dependable and quiet describes Kikue best, She likes corresponding and becoming a nurse is her ambition. F.H.A. 'lg Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. YAMASAKI, HARRIET Lihue Harriet, an all around senior lass, took an active part in many student body activities. Song-bird of our class, she plans to become a music teacher. Dramatics 41 Class Sgt.-at-arms 21 Band 31 Hmrm. Mgr. 3, St. Council 3, 4, J.P.O. 'l, 2, 3, lCo-chief! 4: Health Comm. 3, 4, St. Guidance Comm. 2, Aloha Comm. 35 Jr. Red Cross 3, iPres.I 45 Booster 2, 4. YAMAUCHI, KENNETH Kalaheo Quiet in the classroom but very friendly among his gang is Jiggs . He's a star football play- irF for the Kalawai Packers. . .A. l. YOKOMOTO, ANN Lihue Cute and petite Ann packs a lot of knowledge and know-how. An efficient and diligent work- er, she plans to go to a business school. Dramatics 3: Booster l, 2, 47 N.H.S. 3, 45 Building Comm. lChr.l 4, St. Council 3, 45 F.H.A. l, 2, 3. YOSHII, STANLEY Anahola A well dressed lad, Stanley spends his leisure time hunting and fishing. l-le likes all kinds of delicious food. Someday he would like to be a successful carpenter. oster I 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. I. YOSHIMURA, WARREN Kupolo This cute and friendly chap came to us from M.P.l. Warren hopes to accomplish something worthwhile, like being an Optometrist like his dad. Dramatics 35 Hmrm. Mgr. 4, Athletics 3, 4. YOTSUDA, ROBERT Lihue Our able student body treasurer is a modest lad who studies hard and gets good grades in class. He is also an enthusiastic football fan. Class Treasurer 3, lSt. Body! 4. AKUNA, GEORGE Puhi George, a jester at all times, claims social studies his favorite subject. After spending three months of his senior year at Roosevelt, he returned to Kauai High School in December. Booster 1. Do you remember the popular gathering place for all senior boys during the lunch hour when passing feminine pulchritude was eyed appreciatively? Manai must have told a good joke to Wally and the gang. Echoes cf the pep rallies for the Raider var- sity will no doubt linger in the ears of these mighty seniors long after graduation. Doro- thy, Christina, Bernice, and Caridad do their bit, but Babs seems quite nonchalant. 1 'e Ls' J , .3 'Kimi Who can forget the research th U N on e . ., those Homeric School wasnt all books and study for the seniors as this similes, and those study-gossip sessions in the librar 9 y intrusion on a lunch hour hen session shows Ellen Sally Dorothea, Bessie, Dot, Cat, and Betty surely wont' M Kk Everybody remembers the Parish House premi- ere of the senior play, The Arms of the Law, Here the cast is caught in the first throes of rehearsal. Serious, aren't they? At last, congratulations are in orderl White caps and gowns, baccalaureate, commencement, Happy day? grins Poke, but Vicky, Ellen, Nana, and Maureen don't seem to agree. Remember Friday cleanup? Annual photog- rapher Charlie got on the wrong end of the camera, gust for a pose. Mrs. Alter's window took a new shine, thanks to Masa and Mildred. Q ,ow W1 2 S Z9 ,gf . ' J ' M' i ll- f I MSM. 1 u l iumnns 'wwf nt. . .aa .UI Uilnuno 3A-L. 1? it fl Jlfex - F Er' i ,H .-,-1- S+ XM Y rAn'ldy449eqauwm wdelhedulaf WW. Be the Best of Whatever You Are, is the motto that the class of '52 has successfully fulfilled during the past three years. With the sound advice given wholeheartedly to them by Mrs. Rachel Omori and Mr. lsami Kurasaki, their able advisers, the future seniors played an important role in school and extra-cur- ricular activities. Some juniors who carved their niche on the junior roll of honor are Doris Matsuki, Cralina Padilla, Hilda Ohama, Betty Kimura, Yoshiko Miyasato, Carol Kuniyuki, scholarship, Betty Hikiji, Lou Eckart, Vivian Galas, forensics, David Wood, Betsy Fujii, Linden Crabbe, Norma Shiraki, dramaticsj Jean Laidlaw, art, Akita Ogoshi, Henry Kuba, Edward Kato, Herbert Sato, Frank Yoshii, sports, Junior Week arrived with the junior editon of the Ka Welo edited by Lauretta lwamoto and assembly under Yoshino Higa The junior prom headed by Shirley Takeuchi and tea turing A City Called Heaven brought the week to a wonderful climax Future seniors harkenl lt isnt by s e that you win or you fail so be the best of whatever you are' nfinlqli ooNAi.o TAKAKI 'W President an asprrmg athlete a good ,wwyf ARTHUR OISHI Vice President good loakmg artrstr cally rnclmed soft spoken and friendly a typical gentleman ALEX MATSUWAKI Secretary capable sports editor of Ka Welo few wards he speaks but many deeds ac complrshes SUMIKO IHA Treasurer frrendly and fun loving ways wrth a helpmg hand petrte capable scholar scholar talkative and persuasive regular Jolly Juntor 4 1. 44 'Sy - L 4 1 I I rg ' ' f - ' ll ' ll . I ,Q g I , D . iz I ll x X X F lk. . 4 xc, , 5 lj fi, .,.a s 'si ,M if P we 'r Us . . . j - V N , ' F tif' . . . ' ' . . . al- ' . . . ' . . . a EX s ---' . A ' , .,.. , W fpziifzf 3,1 -- -be W ,if ...L 'Q ia., 'qui n..... f' L A..-if .di R Row 1, left to right: E. Yamanako, C. HostaHero, E. Hashimoto, E. Kawamura, M. Haitsuka, Y. Higa, H. Ura- kawa, J. Tanabe. Row 2: E. Romiscal, R. Asuncion, J. Cacatian, S. Nishimura, H. Tomita, D. Yagawa, M. Kuni- oka, A. Yoshioka. Row 3: D. Pak, H. Ayabe, C. Tamura, C. Ramos, L. Azeka, K. Hashimoto, P. Kurayuki, A. Nakashima. Row 4: D. Suenaga, D. Brum, P. Matsunaga, D. Miike, H. Aoki, G. Morimoto, G. Hirano, Mr. Kurasaki. E vu in The City Called Heaven theme for rhe prom was born in the fertile Katherine at the football gate yells, Program, minds of this junior prom committee. Serious planning for o merry MiSf6f? ONIY 15 CCHS! f0l' dell' ole K2 Kuhiuu- affair. Row I, left to right: L. Rosa, M. Macarag, M. Yamaguchi, J. Dela Cruz, M. Yoshimori, D. Napoleon, K, Hirota, C. Rapozo, C. Bargayo. Row 2: L. Matsushima, W. Chang, V. Romua, D. Perlas, K. Konishi, G. Nishimolo, T. Dana, C. Apor. Row 3: R. Estacio, E. Costa, E. Nakamura, R. Hiraoka, S. Matsumoto, H. Sato, A. Fabrao, F. Gampon, Mr. Omori. Row 4: A. Baxa, J. Ponui, C. Tanabe, G. Nelson, P. lzawa, D. Shimabukuro, R. Tao, W. Rosa, H. Muraoko. i ff-' vb v 4 NF eff- --4 F19 -IQ left to right: S. Iha, B. Hikiji, T. Decoy, yuki, T. Fujimoto, Y. Higo, D. Motsuki L Baptiste, C. Acosto, l. Onnogon, R. Matsumoto H Ohomo H Tonro K Soto J Loudlow Row 4 D Wood W Bertrand, K. Lo, L. Eckert, C. Morris, L. Crobbe Muss Jones ,4 s CP- 0- Aiko CheCkS 0CfiVifY cards of Raider We can gust see them dancmg In kmckers' tease Bully and Robert backers ot the night football games in Lihue. Shakmg the famlly tree was no chore for these jolly jumors ff mf5j'f Row l left to right: R. Delostrico, J. Doi, C. C nsolves F Okornuro S Muyohoro L K lou S Lon D Nonto Row 2 F. Horodo, H. Fukumoto, L, Mcutsuda, A Sosoku L Loures J Monanton N Yokoto Row 3 Mrs Cose shiro, L. Mori, C. Robosa, M. Delcpino L Iwornoto L Murooka H Mako Row 4 R Yomouchu G D. Lobogen, J, Miyoji, N. Lung, H Uyeno A Motsuwoku D Perrenro fi Q-ew Flesh: Auqhcacll if .0008 SUPHUMURES vz..-Mmm wczoaqmfffnrdzwm oiaaamaila ancflnawhuezloif Suff r:ng Sophs was a name appropr:ately appI:ed to th:s class But barn:ng the m:d n:ght a:l book reports tests homework and the l:ke are all th:ngs of the past now I retrospect :t was all very worthwh:le for the class of l953 contnbuted greatly :n help:ng to ra:se the standards of the school Act:vely contr:but:ng :n the realm of sports were Henry Kaga Elden Tanaka George Ok: naka Sun Kwong Say and M:ts:,:g: Nakatsuka ual:fy:ng for membershlp :n G A A were outstandlng gurl athletes Encarnatlon Gerado Juan:ta Epe P:lar Heresa and Mar:lyn Kuewa Scholastucally :ncl:ned were Charlene K:kaga wa Allen NfVatanabe Amy Arakak: and Sh:rley Omar: The clumax of the:r memorable year was the Sophomore Week w:th an :nformal danc :n the cafeterla under the chairmanship of Barbara M:kasa and Ethel Shoho a spec:al ed:t:on of the Ka Welo O Kala ed:ted by Betty Uyeno ana Robert Navarro and a well planned assembly headecmny K:kue lkehara All of these aCt:v:t:es were blessed by the capable sophomore adv:sers Mrs Barbara Mant and Mr Edward Fountann JAMES KOBAYASHI Presldent an able executlve earnest w-px ERNEST SHIMABUKURO V:ce Presldent capable neatly dressed fnendly and versat:le dependable KIKUE IKEHARA Secretary fun to be wuth qunetly eff: good lookmg always ready wlth a helplng hand 4 cient Intelligent a wllllng worker 'ZW HERBERT ISODA Treasurer senous yet mce rehable a fme chop who halls from Koloa l,U L 48 s5I?,,.e R' 1 , S 1 n - - - ll p a 1 . a . u 7 Ifff I I I ' I I ' . , ' ' 1 1 1 . n I I I W A I l ' A I 1 - , I I . , I I ' ft ' I: I 1 1 , ,. ,. .W . f WI , ' ' G c I O I inf- 'rf ' t , I I I 5' ' RX - N. 5 of CP ' I ei 1-4 ,As W '- . W' N -F? ,J I Row I, left to right: L. Sonfos, J. Motsukowo, H. Wofodo, D. Villocorto, H. Kuniyuki, E. Moruto, J. Moritsugu, V. Tolbo. Row 2: M. Kuewo, E. Shoho, C. Hugo, G. Motuos, G. Solodogo, J. Saito, J. Souzo, S, Pacheco. Row 3: D. Homuyo, M. Botes, V. Duvouchelle, A. Monoi, A. Smith, D. Ferreuro, B. Amorol, B. Souza. Row 4: G. Okinoko, R. Bonuo, K. Nokokuro, S. Oono, D, Kooumoono, D. Ropozo, S. Okunoko, Mrs. Deschwonden. ff ., .f-We . 'lfnx 1 4 EK I' K Q,-g'T-279 N Row I, left to right: M. Tokemoto, R. Homomuro, G. Broun, F. Yoshnshige, W. Brede, J. Espirito, H. Kinoshito. Row 2: E. Troche, T. Uenfen, J. Tomuro, E. Nokozowo, T. Hironoko, A. Moghonoy. Row 3: S. Isodc, A. Motsuse, A. Holemorwu, J. Gerardo, W. Sugimurc, J. Sukusokv, B. Codouczs. Row 4: G. Sonekone, M. Tobuso, G. lbe, G. Fujimoto, D. Escolonte, Mr. Kato. 3. ' SS' Row I, left to right: E. Nokogowo, B. Uyeno, J. Kuriku, F. Loi, M. Kotsuku, I. Quinones, S. Koerte. Row 2: T. Morumcto, C. Kusoko, J. Kowomofo, V. Moshnfo, D. Tcmuro, B. Mrkoso, N. Golozo. Row 3: P. Akimofo, L. Rodrigues, N. Funoku, T. Yomodo, H. Nokomuro, G. Cooke. Row 4: W. Yokoto, A. Telles, M. Nokotsuko, R. Nokomuro, T. Hiromoto, Mr. Muwo. 49 I 3 si P . 'uf x td NS X if i he . he rfb.. ,J as- Q - if WW , . ' ' ,. sr F' f' fe f . . R A 1 .. A it' ' Row l, left to right: S. Watanabe, S. Omori, A. Arakoki, E. Hiraoka, E. Aroshira, A. Nishihara, J. Bromeo, M. Lung. Row 2: R. Ahano, D. Kanenoko, J. Shinogowa, K. Ikehora, L. Kunioka, M. Nishimuro, C. Kikugowa, V. Nelrnido, R. Navarro. Row 3: D. Foster, H. lsodo, H. Yako, E. Shimabukuro, L. Yoshirnura, J. Kobayashi, R. Motsuki, K. Kohotsu. Row 4: Mr. Fountain, R. Fujita, M. Ahano, A. Watanabe, P. Sawado, D. Yotsuda, J. Rabosa, R. Higa, B. Alirnboyogen. 'P W -r-33-,aw-Q-if' H9 Eifew' This soph Christmas party was a success, but gosh, where'd all the boys go? Who scared them away? ft? gn' fag A 476 N.. 'Sip . , 1 ? 'f i .gk ,ll Edith and Hazel, two Saphomoi Lillie, make sure no one enters Row l, left to right: E. Hikiji, H. Tawoto, C. Dacoy, A. Fanada, N. Oi, E. Uemuro, S. Uchiyoma, R. Estacio. Row 2: J. Epe, P. Heresa, H. Togumo, R. Galapin, E. Gerardo, H. Lopes. Row 3: M. Yamamoto, R. Wood, M. Beroles, F. Nishikawo, M. Yamauchi, D. Perreira, P. Louis, L. Oda. Row 4: Mrs. Mont, D. Muraoka, J. Miyoshiro, A. Ihora, K. Yosudo, G. Ayala, H. lwamoto, R. Miike. ,,.....w..x U Ns.. fvjxl Row 'l, left to right: L. Viveiros, P. Tamara, J. Gokari, G. Gampori, R, Mercado, E. Louis, H. Labogen. Row 2 D. Puridyke, M. Ropozo, B. Jerves, C, Camaro, C. Manandik, J. Amorozo, A. Perreira. Row 3: J. Uchimc, R. Vidinho, A. Crowell, M. Panui, M. Worthington, W. Corillo, P. Matsuo. Row 4: H. Rente, J. Rasay, M. Mayo N. Kimokeo, C. Ancheta, Mrs. Lillie. TLCLCLE aww-of edldllc MARY MORAGNE Vice President friendly efficient a combination of brains and beauty. GRACE WAKAYAMA Secretary . . . slender . . . polite . . . charm- in . . . ambitious scholar . . . a teachers delight. EDWARD YAMADA Treasurer . . . good looking . . . reserved . . . manly and wise . . . a typical teenager. EE 52 FRESHMEN af ww time www wawwcewenzf September 5 l95O w1II always be remem bered by the class of l954 for thas was a bag day Although bewlldered by the vast campus and upper classmen these eager enthusiastic Freshxes soon acquainted themselves to the ways of hugh school and partncupated rn many school actlvntnes The guldance of the advnsers Mrs Ruth Chung and Mr Kaname Kataoka was lnvaluable durnng thus orientation period January 22 26 was designated as Freshman Week Durung thus week a specnal Freshrnan edltnon of the Ka Welo was published under the edltorshnp of Evelyn Ishn and Kate Kuruki Clnmaxlng the eventful week were a dance and a luncheon whnch proved to be very successful ln Aprul the Freshues proved theur abuluty to sponsor and conduct a successful school affair with a muslcal and mlnstrel show Freshmen Rascals on Revlew DISTINQUISHIHQ themselves ID varuous faelds of endeavor were George Hamomoto Alice scholarshlp Herbert Ida James Kaluahune Roy Yamaguchn and Wulfred Chow athletics and Florence Erojo Edward Crabbe and Ann Yamo aku dramatncs l9JO 5l turned out to be a successful year and a bright future as predscted for thus ener getnc class CAROL AHANA President nice to know personality p us whiz in class able leader 'fr ft N . it .. . i nu e , 4 a Il - 1 'Wm M- ' Nun--...,-M' A A , , Q ' . Q ' ' I N A - - - 11 ii Umemoto, Lucilla Santos and Donald Fujii, rj, ff' ' J , ' , A Q s ' 'I . 5---..-, L F - 1 A M 5 I ...'..'n' . 9 ' 5 H I I F X .S X xx X X it , 1 fog m l' K 1 I l H C X... 3' Bw i hfii f X Row l, left to right: J. Kunioka, E. Yamaguchi, H. Muraoka, A. Kuboyama, S. Kinoshita, K. Kiikuni, H. Nakai. Row 2: T. Aquino, P. Apor, S. Moura, T. Ishida, M. Nagato, S. Hashimoto, E. Rosa. Row 3: W. Moragne, Jr., L. Lopez, L. Morris, E. Perreira, L. Tsukamoto, S. Oyama, E. Lopez. Row 4: C. Monroid, H. Ida, W. Chow, Y. Kinoshita, R. Amaral, J. Kaluahine, Mrs. Ching. eq .va at I' I Leave it to the freshies to have a beautitul Yule time. Helen seems amazed at little 5alIy's large appetite. 1-...5 gi The class of l954 luncheon Yamasaki cautions A Row I, left to right: J. Garcia, S. Ueunten, J. Karimoto, H. Iwai, G. Rosare, J. Bernades, R. Acosta. Row 2: G. Agao, S. Fujiura, E. Muraoka, D. Aoki, C. Canales, T. Kobayashi, A. Pedroza. Row 3: M. lwamoto, W. Hashimoto, R. Okumura, W. Yamamoto, R. Sasan, M. Konishi. Row 4: W. Tanaka, H, Yamada, A. Castillo, P. Okutsu, R. Yamaguchi, H. Perreira, Mr. Katooka. f 7-fx-- I -.., . 5 f . i 4 W xl :.. A' ,S , ' A '-- '-...M..4Q iflfjmw-M' ' l L ll 4' . Row I, left to right: B. Fujii, T. Tsukoyomo, S. Viveircs, A. Umemoto, L. Timtim, J. Moriwcki, C. Medrono G. Fukumoto. Row 2: V. Akimoro, M. Fumes, M. Amorm, C. Ahono, A, Yomosoki, C, Delopmo, C. Rivera, C. Nogoshi. Row 3: E. Ropozo, J. Koerte, S. Nunes, K, Hugo, M. lho, H. Morquez, F. Erojo, L, Bergonio. Row 4: Miss Muroshige, J. Souza, L. Holemcmu, L. Koilikeo, H. Aipo, V. Broun, A. Minotoyo, F, Bromeo, P, Rita. 1 ,E M z, A,,.,...-- l cafeteria was a gala success. Ann Freshies, but bay can they dance! The gym was practically blacked out for aoka about his table manners. this forenoon dance. For atmosphere, of course! Rowl left to right W Oshimo G Homomoto E Shufuboto M Ventura S Yomouchi R Hashimoto Hirono D rupii Raw 2 A Hashimoto J Borgoyo Z Tokudo T Toiro H Kurooko D Fobroo D No M Koilikeci Raw 3 A Funomuro R Kokome H Tcikenoko T Kokome M Too A Nuivo I Melendez C. Tosako Raw4 E Yomodo H Wodo B Akuno H Nishito A Borriqo E Crobbe J Akou Mr Tom P J . -Qci N I! ,gg la gl. ' ,nl 712' YW 11: 'lfwzzfefzclcififi Jfi-.file AT THE SOPH DANCE: Richard seems just o blur as he hurries to ask Harriet to donce, but the lady looks a bit apprehensive . . . Wolly and Misao enjoy the dance music of Dorsey, Como, and Bing, straight from the phonograph. WITH THE, FARMERS: Their first crop of cucumbers must toste good judging from the look on Avelardo's toce . . . Laying the tile foundation tor their shower and store room, lsamu, Martin, and the other future farmers industriously mix cement in their bare tect. AT THE JOLLY JUNIOR BOOTH: Harriet, Nancy, Hazel, and their hustling junior com- mittee sell hot dogs and pop at the night basketball gome. Service okoy, Robert? ACTIVITIES The luau with its lanlau, kalua pig. native frziits, haupia, and other Ha- waiian z1elic'ar'ies and the hula per- formed by graceful clanfers are synonyinous with Hawaii and Aloha IVez'l:. I'Hele Illfll. a hui pa ia, me lee ala onaonaf' says Hawaii. In the light of giant torehes lining the lagoon, guests eat from ti-leaf covered dishes and raps of roronut and Iaanzhoo. The merry-niaking features the danring of the hula, both ancient and modern. Merrilee Panui, jane Hirota, and Salvador Corrales perform an ancient Hawaiian danee. C 4' fA ,Lt I X' s E--Q fi 01, .45, , II I'e 'u I' I if ,, tvv..,MI ,fi 'Ii XI, 4- Ili' I' gl 'I N I 4 r I-I I -. I. UI s .1'I,x-I S ini I ff, aiywf 'U .f 40 , A Qs-I s-,J ,,--4' ma S.- 'F I 5 5 W STUDENT GOVERNMENT M, 9 HENRY KUBA ' Y j Vice-President . . . depend- ,mm , P' able and well-liked . . .an N 7 ' honor student . h I shy but We CGM CGPXGJHJ, fun to know. weheqollfodemew, Q '7!:mei4ameMmgfa4aZlaju4Ame. Representative government in action was demonstrated by the student council, the law- making body ot Kauai High School, which was the focal point of all student body activities. The student council consisted ot social studies representatives, class presidents, stu- CONSTANCIA DACAY dent body otticers, Ke Kuhiau co-editors, Ka 5e e Y - - - Cl 'i 9 Pe -s, Welo co-editors, chief justice, chief ot police, and chairmen ot standing committees. Under the capable leadership ot student body vice-president Henry Kubo, the student 1 K council discussed and voted on important ' it major issues such as the student body dance sm s and the revision ot the constitution. sonality . . . versatile . . . ' attractive . . . a student of drama. My Q ,gif The council held two joint meetings with i' V ..,. Qtff Waimea's student government during the year , if A to discuss problems ot mutual interest. ROBERT YOTSUDA Treasurer . . . happy-go- lucky . . . a whiz in social studies . . . quiet and re- served . . . independent. l 4' f . Wwwg . m 1 fr V V 1 il 1 HQ? , VJ , ,Y V 0 f f AKITO OGOSHI I . V, Manager . . . artistic . . . an V 'Tig V I , all Sfdf lillellldll . . . i if. f 0 'mm of deeds' not wmds' ,, f fl President . . . tall and lanky . . . amiable . . . ' i M easy to get along with . . . a political success. A rn .: X wx A im!! x I1 3 L ,H SOPHOMORE COUNCILLORS Row I, left to right: Catherine Higa, Helen Taguma, Dorothea Kanenaka. Row 2: Shigeto Yamaguchi, James Tomura. SENIOR COUNCILLORS Row I, left to right: Nanako Okumura, Ruth Huntington. Row 2: Setsuko Hadamo, Thomas Higa, Masa Harada. V t P A oA K. H- f-..,, -is .. .- '. my, v 1 13 QW x 2 5 4 m 13 fi big, Y Y i :F , v fi ,, A is 2 ffmw '- ' V ,Amt , N t t,t. f t 5 i , X' my - A' 'hx ,.,, ' FRESHMAN COUNCILLORS Row I, left to right: Lucilla Santos, Florence Eroio. Row 2: Katherine Higo, Mary Mo- rogne, Helen Muraoko, I Q to l Q fb -x 5 . ' ., P' -.rf f it if K 1 - J - - t i 5, -f f 4' ' tiff N? . . i I4 , 'Ms K N-1 X if ,' 2 fl mi i Q , ,S , ' f x L D 2' . , mr ' 6 di s x 1 5 'NX 1143 at ' .P QL l'g,,g,ygf. ,, ' . 'F ,. 1 . V ka if ' 'f7ffy,ff,, -- 1 in i an 5. JUNIOR COUNCILLORS Row I, left to right: Cora Borgayo, Linden Crobbc, Louretto lwomoto. Row 2: Demetrio Aquino, Masako Motsunaga, Henry Aoki. f 'Awww B on Y P00 S c Hardworking and always willing to help are our co chiefs Harriet Yamasaki and Raymond Carval ho They carefully check the rules and regulations of the school and plan the duty roster for the C P O force as 'l'7awn4L1 ,lafoaqiueJiaine. Guidance, not arrests, was the keynote of law enforcement at Kauai High as C.P.O.'s, clad in their black and white uniforms could be seen everywhere on the school campus. This group was an asset to the school for law and order was kept through them. Collecting lunch money, watching the lunch line, parking lots and corridors, and collecting tickets at school games, these alert officers arrested anyone disobeying the rules and regulations of K ' ' auai High School after due warning. They rendered quiet, efficient service under co-chiefs Harriet Yamasaki and Raymond Carvalho and adviser Mr, Kubota. s'1 ,, Cgx CPO s Dorothy and Shirley see m anxious go on excursion to Waimea Whats there gals9 These law enforcers discu sed p lice policies h wit their Waimea C unterparts and gained a lot Row I left to right B Kimura A Yarnasaki C Ahana N Fujii H Wa tada D Yaka Row 2 E Miyake A Matayoshi L Matsuda E Tsukaya ma M Mizutanl E Hiraoka Row 3 H Yamasaki T Kobayashi W Yoko A Kama D Oi R ow 4 R ar valho G Hirano T Hironaka H Ha raguchi M Ahana J ugxlaeme fuilfice 61 eazheme inju4fice. Q 2 RX Bully C ' 7' v, ft l Chief justice Henry Mikasa and associate justice Richard Maeda read over judicial pro- cedures for student court trials. ,L 5 a ,. A7 These Big Seven decided the verdict. Jury members are: seated, left to right: Ethel Kodama, Amy Arakaki, Grace Wakayama, Linden Crabbeg standing: Robert Navarro, Charles Manoi, George Hama- moto. Do you solemnly swear- Boiliff Yoshiko intones, but Edwin and Samuel are embar- assed by the Ke Kuhiau camera- man. v The wheels of justice turned throughout the year as chief justice Henry Mikasa sounded the gavel in the courtroom and called the court to order. Bailiff Yoshiko Miyasato swore each defendant and witness in. Prosecuting attorney Domingo Ayala prepared the student government's cases very care- fully and Wallace Hayashi, defending attorney, copably looked after the defendants' rights. After a serious hearing and summation, the jury members, representing each class, decided the ver- dict. Good records were kept by chief clerk Minnie Tokunaga. Convicted students served their terms of hard labor supervised by associate justice Richard Maeda, The court was advised by Mr, Omori. agfigef X g , 4 ,. rv . 1 ., X , , -f f I .74 gr ' i 2 5. ig., , . . . Q. Q Q L ,gtk , 1 5 ,ng'i, 1 XA. sr, ,H-.N 9 dx we C X r, 94 is X, , if '- ln charge of student justice were prosecutor Ayala clerk Tokunaga, chief justice Mikasa, defending at- torney Hoyashi, and bailiff Miyosato. 6l Eff-,Q .12 ee KA WrEl.ll UMA iw., Newshounds posting up The dummy ond core- fully proofreodrng page proofs before press time ore: seated: left to right: Eleanor Wodo, Mary Ann Mizutczni, Moximino Delopinoj standing: Mcslko Motsunogo, Nonoko Okumu- ro, Mcnmoru Isobe. Barry Okudo ond Henry Aoki, busy sports reporlers, get the low-down on the Rolder cosobo squad from Charles Monoi ond Esrnenuo Tobofondo. Who's going to win, boys? , Nm X' fha uw deli an Me Furrowed brows, clacking typewriters, over- worked erasers, blunted copy pencils, and deadline nightmares went with every twice a month issue of Ka Welo O Ka La. But this year's journalistic staff can proudly congratu- late themselves for putting out dynamic edi- -tions of our school paper. They were the eyes and ears of the campus, who probed for scoops in news and gossips. This informal and active class also took time for excursions to neighboring schools to exchange helpful ideas. A group of energetic newshounds also visited Mohelona Hospital and attended the TB press conference for interesting news items on TB research for our special Christmas edition which also headlined the writings of the fifth annual essay con- test winners, A Among the favorite features avidly read by the students were the news stories of student activities feature write ups of school life and loves the popular- Fashion column and the campus favorite Raiders Roost and other sports columns Heading this years Ka Welo staff were helpful adviser Mrs Mary Lillie cmd CO editors Dorothy Shimizu and Shirley Ogata Other staff members were Jane Matsuura business manager Victoria Mayo Lauretta lwamoto news editors Minnie Tokunaga Nancy Matsu zaki feature editors Mamoru Isobe Alex Matsuwaki boys sports editors Maximina Delapina girls sport editor Eleanor Wada Mary Ann Mizutani society editors Nancy Yokota Fumiko Harada typists Elsie Camaro Mew Ung Wong circu lation managers Juanita Manantan Lucille Matsuda exchange and file clerks Hilda Mako Jean Kanemoto Nanako Okumura Barry Okuda Henry Aoki Setsuko Hadama Masako Matsunaga Jean Doi reporters 3- x gf The industrious business staff checks the purchase orders and the typists always have last minute news items at deadline time Busily at work are Jane Matsuura Fumiko Harada Hilda Mako Nancy Yokota T? Competent co editors in chief Dorothy Shimizu and Shirley Ogata consult the futures book tc put up assignments and beats for the special commencement edition Preparing to circulate our paper to neighboring schools of all islands and the mainland and keeping the files up to date are seated left to nght Juanita Manantan Mew Ung Wong Elsie Camaro standing Lucille Matsu da Jean Doi Alex Matsuwaki 63 ...M -. ei N , KE nuuliu Q PJ .A 141044 ,Claudia 9. Y 1 ,-s lndustriausly working are the administration editors who covered teachers and classroom activities. Minnie Toku- naga and Ruth Huntington do paste-ups on lay-out sheets, while Yoshino Higa at the typewriter and Shirley Ogata do the write-ups. Q' -ls r,, 'VV . , . .-fs O Y 12 ,,.,f f 'Hkrl' These busy photographers were always seen popping flashbulbs with their Speed Graphic camera or were holed up in the Ke Kuhiau darkroom. Examining a negative is chief Edwin Nishikawa, while Juanito Rasay watches Harry Umemoto at the enlarger. 1 self 71 'gel tgps ' 2 gc! Q mf ,Q i ' .:lfS,Ll'.f'il'.' . .ii , . eg. . ss f. 'ssh-s' - Nb 1 'QQ' f Q ' s . . . T M fiiiii , 'i e T.Q-1l'Iv1l25iQ..'Al'ffi1lDir'i-AwniMi1v- ,Q-'iglinni Slfllwri Hilti! wilh busi- . - mlliilier iw - ' ' :QS-:' ,fr -' wi. .f.z'.iL.I,,i i V 1 ' i v Y r V 51. L W 64 What is seen within this book of memories is the culmination of the blood, sweat, and tears of the Ke Kuhiau l95l staff, The supreme effort has been made. The nightmares of labor, the joys of successful work will linger with the 24 staff mem- bers who strove for the goal of maintaining the Medalist honor which Ke Kuhiau has achieved for three consecutive years since l948. Thumbing through professional magazines and publication textbooks for layout ideas, making dummies, planning a good theme, working on paste- ups and write-ups, copy-reading, proof-reading, and doing many other chores kept Ke Kuhiauans busy. Room 26 was open on weekends and after school many a time. To meet rising costs, the staff presented a benefit talent show, aided by the dramatics class. The sale of attractive Raider bookcovers promoted by the staff was well supported by the student body. ln addition, football programs were sold for more revenue. As a service to the school, the staff promoted the sale of football tickets with a ticket- sellmg campalgn that was a great success Worklng harmonsously with co edutors Jean Kanemoto and Mary Ann Mnzutan: were business manager Rachel Okutsu art edltors Ethel Kodama and Dorothy Shnmlzu sensor edltors Masa Harada Setsuko l-ladama Vuctorla Mayo Ellen Tsukayama Nanako Okumura and Maureen West underclass men edutors Betsy Fuyu Norma Shurakl and Kathe rune Cato admnnrstratuon edltors Ruth Huntington, Yoshuno Huga MlnnneTokunaga and Shnrley Ogata crganlzatuons editors Dorothy Yaka Nancy Yama moto and Sally Hnguchl actlvutses edstors Mltsuko Fukuda and Shirley Takeuchl sports edntor Charles Ishu and admnnustratlve assnstant George Nakao Special credit goes to photographers Edwin Nlshu kawa Harry Umemoto and Juanuto Rasay and to Jean Laudlaw who gave valuable and to the art edntors The actsvutnes and organnzatnons edltors work on layout sheets and type captuons Seated left to nght Sally Hlguchl Mltsuko Fukudo Nancy Yamamoto standmg Dorothy Yoka Masa Harada Shnrley Takeuchn Sensors and underclassmen staff members cut pictures accordmg to dummy speclflcatlons and do paste ups Seated left to nght Vlcky Mayo Nanako Okumura Maureen West standmg E n Tsukayama Setsuko Hada Betsy Fuju Norma Shlrakl Kgthe nne Soto iff 41.5, Art edntors Dorothy Shnmlzu and Ethel Kodama sketch Aloha Week symbols and Charles lshn lays out hrs sports sectuon Klbatznng IS admnnnstratnve asslstant George Nakao M Omorx s man Friday Age-W ti- ifi 5:14 , ' ,I wa 3 fx . 1 Iliff fi,-Q They led the rest: Harriet Yamasaki, soloist, Nancy Fujii, pianist, and Mr. Albert Rapozo, adviser. GLEE CLUB Kwdaa 404194, , Adlah Do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti-doY These notes with their accompanying flats and sharps, were constantly heard at the beginning ofthe school year from the quonset hut which housed the chorus class. Gradually these notes were put into songs. From these elementary beginnings, the chorus class was molded into a tulltledged Kauai High School glee club which partici- pated in assemblies like the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The man most res- ponsible for this remarkable transformation was instructor, Mr, Albert Rapozo, assisted x by Nancy Fujii, pianist. A varied repertoire of songs like Kentucky Babe, Little Boy Blue, Sing Along, Praise God the Lord, and April Showers was learned during the year, Row l, left to right: T. lzawa, M. Yamaguchi, F. Bado, R. Galapin, J. Dela Cruz, T. Poli- racio. Row 2: K. Kohatsu, S. Kealaha, L. Nelmida, M. Macarag, J. Hirota, V. Mayo, D. Rabasa. Row 3: C. Rapozo, C. Barrigo, A, Manoi, R. Galaza, F. Soares, L. Rosa, F. Cas- Mmm-mm-m- Francis, May, Felipa, Rosito, and other gals reach for the high C's with Mr, Rapozo's professional help. 'Y 66 pillo. Row 4: J.Kaluahine, W. Chow, S. Oana, Mr. Rapozo, R. Amaral, F. Suan, G. Akuna. BAND z.Mza,ig.Wfz1,41,,.my- Mzzwawzmw That a conglomeration of advanced and be- ginning students, mostly without instruments and prior training was harmonized into a smooth Kauai High School band attests to the ability of Mr, Albert Rapozo, our new band instructor, and the hard work of the small, but enthusiastic group of aspiring musicians. After a few weeks of constant practicing, the students surprised the student body by making an auspicious debut at the first pep rally. Thanks to the band, student participa- tion at pep rallies and football games was increased tenfold. Although handicapped by lack of funds, the band made itself a major fixture in school. Meet the professionals, trumpet artist Henry Rente, trombone specialist Charles Hirata and saxophone soloist Julian Villapania, who sparked the band's spirited performances. Ro-w I, left to right: Y. Ishii, J. Villapania, F. Morris, G Pascua, H. Rente, F. Lopez, E. Costa. Row Z: V. Kinney H. Ayabe, S. Oana, A. Gampcn, M. Mirafuentes, V. Me- deiros. Row 3: C. Hirata, H. Alu, A. Labrador, G. Cama- rillo, H. Sasaki. Row 4: L. Suplet, R. lhara, M, Botas, Mr Rapozo, C. Relacion, A. Fabrao, J. Brown. 'A 1 l STUDENT BODY As a clearing house for guidance pur- poses, this committee worked in close contact with the teachers on questions and problems confronting students, Left to right: Wallace Yokota, Harold Uyeno, Mrs. Eckart ladviserl, Nancy Fujii lchairmanl, Barbara Yamamoto, Donna Doi. Doing away with pidgin and stressing the value of speaking good English to the student public was the main pur- pose of this committee. Standing, left to right: June Takamiya, Lou Eckart, Linden Crabbe, Miss Jones laclviserl, Shirley Takeuchi, Norma Shiraki, Ca- rol Ahana. Seated: Betsy Fujii lchairf manl. They revised the old Constitution and presented the student body with a new and much improved document which was ratified enthusiastically. Left to right: Mitsuko Fukuda lchair- manl, Mr. Kurasaki ladviserl, Aiko Nakatsuka, Carol Kuniyuki, Yoshino Higa. Made up of capable workers, this group admirably performed the dif- ficult task of selling and collecting tickets for our various school activi- ties. Left to right: Charles Hirata, Mortimer Koide, Sally Higuchi, Henry Sasaki, Kikuno Shigeta, Charles Ishii, Mr. Fountain ladviserl, Thomas Oshima lchairmanl. 68 00 Mmlims These members worked on the student body budget for the year and did their best to meet all financial re- quests to the satisfaction of all. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Case ladviserl, Robert Yotsuda, Ethel Okinaka. Seated: Alex Matsuwaki, Rachel Okutsu lchairmanl. This group gave recognition to out- standing students of different depart- ments fcr their superior work. Student bcdy officers were given awards for good leadership. Standing, left to right: Edwin Ahana, Howard Uyeno, Akito Ogoshi. Seated: Barry Okuda ichairmanl, Mrs. Deschwanden lad- viserl. Restrooms were greatly improved by this energetic committee. They made sure lavatories and shower rooms were in sanitary condition. Standing, left to right: Vivian Galas, Harriet Morimoto, Barbara Mikasa, Jean Gokan, Caridad Marquez. Seated: Harriet Yamasaki, Cralina Padilla lchairmanl, Miss Schaid ladviserl. Members assigned sections on the campus to all homerooms and super- vised cleaning up during Friday's clean-up period. Standing, left to right: Jane Hirota, George Nakao lchairmanl, Shirley Watanabe, Mrs. Omori ladviserl, Kikuno Shigeta, Mamoru Isabe. Kneeling: Norton Malina. .4554 W, V.....,..,.. . , .L ,,- N' .7 its '02fvf5 Wl7 i3EY5iz9 Wx?WN Aw iwsgl' 15'?ff,'z Q IW me . t M, f 'K Z it 4 'Z-J .Af X fx i 'Q vi 'MQ M 'Nw 3 ' 1 I ., ,, , gn -v V v X, if W ' V 'lb N li TN wv 1 v, w 1' t X l True to its name, this committee bestowed aloha to all visitors and members cf visiting athletic teams and entertained and guided them during their visit to the campus. Standing, left to right: Jane Hirota, Genevieve Fernandez lchairmanl, Aiko Nakatsuka, Kikuno Shigeta, Victoria Mayo, Merrilee Panui, Alethia Crowell. Seated: Norton Molina, George Nakao, Bernice Rapozo, Mamoru lsobe. An cutstanding variety of dramatic shows, talent jamborees, commemora- tive assemblies, and educational pro- grams was scheduled by this group. Left to light: Domingo Ayala, Wallace Hayashi, Setsuko l-ladarna, Jean Kanemoto lchairmanl, Sumiko Iha, Minnie Tokunaga, Mrs, lzumoto ladviserl. The importance of voting publicized by this committee turned up many voters on registration day, They also printed and counted all ballots ond conducted all elections. Standing, left to right: Asae Marumoto, Ellen Tsuka- yama, Ethel Kcdama lchairmanl, Mrs. Douglas ladviserl, Henry Tamu- ra, Edward Yamada. Seated: Alice Watari, Ruth Fukushima. This hard working bunch of boys worked in coniunction with the pro- gram Comrnittee in the preparation of and cleaning up after all assem- blies. Seated, left to right: Ben Victo- rina lchairmanl, John Kunigkgr George Ito, Tsugio Yamaguchi. Stand- ing: Joseph Pasadava, Tomoki Uchi- yama, Thomas Higa. 70 URGANIZATIDNS Aloha Week's Inlerrmtimzal Lanlern Parade is the best package of all the pageanlry of fifllllfll-I-'S great f6Sli.7'1ll. 1'1I:'I1lIH'I?ll are I'IZlIIIf'P'UllS mlurful floats in the parade with IIIHSI-I'Ill units 1'eprf'5f'11Z1A21g the major ra1'1'.S and in- rluslriffs of Hawaii. H1lIIlll'f'fl.9 of n1ar1'llers of all agfs and all rafes r'rmperatiw'ly partfripale in Ilze rolor- ful pmrcssiml. Alrw Ung lllllllg fCIllLHf?S6j, Imm- llma Xuan flfilipinoj, and llllfflllly Arm Ifrnslw' lCll'lll'Il.YlIlH, are rrpre- senlaliwf of lhree of the many rafial groups zulliflz lake part in the life of H a wa 1' z'. YI Ruth, Cralina, Jean, and Edith hold an executive meeting to discuss forth- coming plans for the senior farewell tea with the approval of their ad- viser, Mrs. Deschwanden. Q 1- ,I at 'gf 'All if 4' it L i f J. J . gy Y . Ar s Qifzla' feaque Row l, left to right: B. Viernes, J. Dela Cruz, C. Padilla, F. Nishikawa. Row Z: L. Matsuda, B. Nishikawa, A. Nakashima, M. lha, R. Huntington. Row 3: R. Matsumoto, L. V, O'Neal, M. Worthington, Mrs. Desch- wanden, K. lkehara, M. Maeda, S. Gandeza. Madam chairman, I suggest that we put a Christmas mail box in the library, says Edith as Jean, Frances, and Ruth think of other things they can suggest for the year's program. S-Xu 37 NK, - 2 'f May I help you? Where's the science building? When is lunch time? Capable of answering these questions were the Big Sisters of the school. To help the Green Freshies become acquainted with their surroundings was part of the league's service to the school. The members were kept busy working out many interesting and beneficial activities throughout the year which included a welcoming party for the freshmen and a farewell tea party for the senior girls. Officers for this year were president, Cralina Padilla, vice-president, Edith Miyake, secretary, Ruth Matsumoto, treasurer, Jean Kanemoto. Their adviser was Mrs. Margaret Deschwanden. 6 fvalian-af Jfanafz. Sacie Row I, left to right: B. Hikiji, C. Padilla, E. Kodama 5. Tokeucha, M. Hakiji. Row 2. K. shagem, c. Dacayi Y. Higa, M. Fukuda. Row 3: R. Huntington, H. Ohama Miss Hapwocd, D. Matsuki, R. Okutsu. Row 4: H. Mika- sa, B. Okuda, H. Kuba, W. Hayashi, A. Erojo, l pledge to uphold the standards of the Na- tional Honor Society ....., repeat Hilda, Doris, Henry, Betty and.Yoshino as President Barry pledges them into the society. if as Executive members Mitsuka, Henry, Constancia, and Barry with adviser, Miss Hopwood take time out from their active services to smile for the birdie, Eyes aglow with justified pride, fourteen new members were inducted into the National Honor Society in an impressive candlelight ceremony. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school qualified them to become members of this organization. This year, eleven seniors and eight juniors qual- ified for membership. Various student leaders were represented in this group, among whom were the student body vice-president, secretary, chief justice, associate justice, and the defending attorney of the school court. Undertaking various programs to promote acad- emic interests the society achieved another success- ful year. Row l, left to right: M. Ebalaroza, A. Coca- belos, L. Kurisu, l-l. Hamura, E. Nishikawa Row 2: A. Maghanoy, D. Begay, W. Chang, H. Sasaki. Row 3: W. Sugimura, l. Ueunten J. Poyo, R. Carvalho. Row 4: S. Perreira A. Sasan, E. Tabafcnda, M. Bergonia. Row 5: A. Erojo, C. Souza, J. Brun, S. Corrales. f Daily rounds of checking the cackling hens are made by advisers Mr. Tom and Mr. Kato with president Herbert Hamura. At the FFA initiation, poor Tomo looks like an lndian getting all painted up but Harlan must be camera shy. The mad painters, Alfred and Salvador, put them in the stocks because the two boys forgot to wear pajamas or dresses to school for the traditional initiation cere- monies. 1231 I A rss' 1 TT' . ' Row l, left to right: F. Yoshishige, V. Paliracio, R. Taka- moto, A. Bacarro, C. Relacion. Row 2: A. Maghanoy, R. Aranio, J. Gerardo, D. Escalante, J. Sukisaki. Row 3: R. Acosta, K. Honjiyo, E. Canales, N. Tabuso, F. Suan. Row 4: H. Tabla, C. Ancheta, A. Garnpon, W. Brede, T. Hiranaka. Row 5: V. Medeiros, E. Abreu, V. Sa, G. lbe, G. Fujimoto. Don't tell me. that the boys almost missed their buses for they were in school in pajamas! No, it was the traditional initiation of new FFA members which was a day of merriment with Albert Erojo as general chairman. The FFA members participated in activities which included an excursion to Waimea, an island-wide conference with the Kauai High School chapter as hosts, and the Territorial Conference at Kalakaua Intermediate School in Honolulu. The year's successful and well-planned pro- gram was headed by prexy, Herbert Hamura, vice-prexy, Albert Erojog secretary, Henry Sa- saki, and treasurer, Avelardo Cacabelos, with Mr. Frederick Tom and Mr. Tadayuki Kato as advisers. qaluae qafzmelu of zqmmica quluae Jfamemakyui of 14 Want to be a housewife? Want to cook? Want to sew? Want to learn how to care for a child? Well, these are some of the things that the Future Home- makers are learning. Highlights of the year were the fresh- man initiation, a spring fashion show, and the FHA Island Wide Conference held at Kapaa High School. The members were advised by Miss Shizue Murashige with prexy, Betty Hi- kiji, vice-prexy, Harriet Morimoto, secre- tary, Dorothy Shimizu, and treasurer, Theodosia Dacay. Row l, left to right: Gushiken, Nakamura Uohara, Suenaga, Maeda. Row 2: Gipolan, lshii Tanabe, lmada, Dacay. Row 3: Gandeza Kimura, Sasaki, Kurisu, Kuriki. Row 4: Fuji- moto, Maeda, lsobe, Ariola, Row 5: Melandez Oana, Matsumoto, Yoshioka, Vilche, Row l, left to right: Nagoshi, Fujii, Tsukaya- ma, Umemoto, Fukumato, Veveiros. Row 2: Nunes, Tirntim, Erojo, Aharia, Akimoto, Yama- saki. Row 3: Shimizu, Bergonia, Delapina, Rivera, Higa, Funes. Row 4: Miss Murashige Morimoto, Souza, Rita, lha, Marquez. Row 5: Halemanu, Brown, Minatoya, Bromea, Aipa, Amorin. 1 'A l - 4 l l 'ills' ' I 'J 'fl 4 Row l, left to right:Tumbaga, Hikiji, Dacay, Delostrico Largusa. Row 2: Asuncion, Asuncion, Paliracio, Kiilau Lai. Row 3: Ancheta, Berales, Rapozo, Okinaka, Dana Row 4: Amarozo, Worthington, Ambrocio, Miyoshi, Fujii Row l, left to right: Muraoka, Nakamura, Yamaguchi Hirota, Kunioka, Santos, Kinoshita, Lopez. Row Z Aquino, Miyoshi, Sawada, Suan, Nakai, Puni, Torres Row 3: Kokame, Freitas, Fujii, Kawaguchi, Peahu, Tao Row 4: Kiikuni, Chang, Kinoshita, Takamiya, Rosa Wakayama. Row 5: Apana, Sato, Tomita, Wada, Kawa- moto, Santos. Naam' Gwen 01446 Future Florence Nightingales banded to- gether for the first time at Kauai High School and formed the Nurse's Career Club. This club seeks to promote fellowship and unity, to bring greater understanding and ap- preciation of nursing, and to help its members prepare for this profession. Nurses' aptitude tests also helped the girls' preparation. With Mrs. Aileen Eckart as adviser, meet- ings were held with president Mildred Hikiji, presiding, and secretary Vicky Mayo, record' ing. Having special guest speakers and going on excursions were some of the activities un- dertaken by the girls. Row I, left to right: Hazel Watada, Josephine Bromeo, Ann Nishihara, Nancy Fujii, Jane Matsuura, Yoshiko Miyasato, Ethel Kodama. Row 2: Eunice Arashiro, Shirley Omori, Catherine Higa, Norma Shiraki, Marjorie Yamaguchi, Donna Doi. Row 3: Madeline Lung, Edith Hiraoka, Ethel Shoho, Harriet Yamasaki, Mitsuko Fukuda, Betsy Fujii. Row 4: Joyce Yoshioka, Amy Arakaki, Kikue Ikehora, Joan Shinagawa, Janet Takamoto, Hilda Ohama. Row I, left to right: La Paz Bergania, Mildred Hikiji, Hiroe Tawata, Shirley Wata- nabe, Frances Nishikawa, Jane Rivera, Geor- gina Matias. Row 2: Grace Yamaguchi, Ag- nes Mataycshi, Yoshino Higa, Hilda Maka, Conchita Apor, Maximina Delapina. Row 3: Janet Souza, Mary Vilche, Jean Louis, Ele- anor Koerte, Leatrice Moritsugu, Charleen Kikugawa, Vicky Mayo. To survey the teaching profession and what it promises is the purpose of the Teacher's Career Club which was formed this year. This new organization is composed of 55 students who are interested in becoming teachers. As their special project for the year, the members divided into groups and wrote to vari' ous colleges in the United States. Guest speak- ers and informal discussions on college life and teachers' aptitude tests also helped mem- bers to prepare for teaching. The leaders of this club were president, Nancy Fujii, secretary, Mitsuko Fukuda, ad- viser, Mrs. Rachel Omori. '7eaclw14' Gaaeea Glad ATHLETICS 0111 l11lZl'Il1I.'S 1111151 j11y1111.S 111111'1l11y. 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SEICHI ON0 Serious and bespectacled . . . football, bas- U --., ketball, and track mentor . . . graduate of Springfield College . . . director of boys' understanding and friendly. P.E .... A v s MR. AKIO KUBOTA Jolly, yet serious . . . generous of his much needed assistance in football . . . head mentor af our formidable diamond nine . . . a reliable athletic expert. REV. THOMAS ALLPORT Husky and manly . . . a busy minister will- ing to lend a helping hand . . . a capable football assistant . . . well versed in fund- amentals . . . a native of Nebraska. MANAGERS The never failing, managers who were seen bustling about at every game. They are: Row l, Garth Marimata, Richard lhara, YL -' VAL' 1 3 , pa. J s 1, , f 5: ,U , Charles Tamurap Row 2, Lawrence Kurisu, ff Wallace Yokata, Jerry Miyaii. lf.. fi aA-- W W' Hul- Q4 3, ,, ,,, Qaicfzhan .feacfmfi 79 V- .--,Q ,J TOMOKI UCHIYAMA f Guard THOMAS HIGA Quarterback ROLAND PEAHU JOHN KUNIOKA End End fzecf Higa quarterback sneaks over clears the way against the GEORGE ITO Fullbacll ff' Q 6 f 4' ,X is- if W ,U ,K 4 , l 3 y N Y Q. ' 4 TSUGIO YAMAGUCHI Tackle HOWARD UYENO Halfbcck BEN VICTORINO AKITO OGOSHI Center Guard a M ,sx 1 X ' .3 If L? hu ' 'ffwic am 2 Battling against insurmountable odds, Kauai High School's Red Raiders under coaches Seichi Ono and Akio Kubota assisted by the Rev, Thomas Allport, fought through a sea- son of three heartwarming victories and five defeats against other island foes and K.l.F. competition. The Raiders flashed power and effective- ness in their series of victories over Kapaa and Vwfaialua, but sank to their lowest ebb in los- ing to Waimea. In the other two losses to HonoIuIu's Kaimuki and Roosevelt visitors, the underdog Raiders rose to great heights and threatened to upset pre-game predictions. The l95O varsity was an inexperienced outfit sparked by ten returning lettermen. Of these veterans, seven made the K.l.F. All Star teams. Ben Victorino and Akito Ogoshi were named to the first string of the mythical eleven. On the second string were Howard Uyeno, Thomas Higa, Roland Peahu, Tomoki Uchivama, and Clarence Shiraki. Other players who displayed a good brand of ball were Henry Kuba, Tsugio Yamaguchi, Elden Tanaka, Edward Kato, Henry Koga, Frank Quinones, Sun Kwong Say, and Simeon Agao. Early in the season, the Raiders showed fine defensive and offensive form in their game against the Kaimuki Bulldogs. Trailing by a I4 to O score at the end of the first half, the Raiders came back in the final period with two touchdowns but failed to convert each time and lost by a l4 to l2 score. ln the second pre-season game, the varsity flew to rural Oahu to engaae Waialua High School, beating them by a 7 to O score in a sluggish game. The Raiders scored in the sec- ond quarter on a 22-yard pass from Higa to lt's off to the airport, Oahu-bound, for Koga, Ray, Ben, Roland, and Akito. Mission accomplished- Kauai 7, Waialua 0. Half hme and Coach Kubota maps out new strategy The boys almost upset the Kaamuku Bull dogs after thus sesslon Kunroka and a conversron by Tanaka The K I F Inaugural saw the Kapaa Clrp pers blasted by the Rarders I9 6 wrth ouch downs by Uyeno and Hugo showrng rne way The frrst K I F defeat was odmlnrstered by the potent Warmea eleven who trounced the Reds 26 to I3 The Rolders eosnly took Kapoo In the second round of play I9 to 7 then lost to o better Warmea team IO to O to garner the second spot m the K I F league Then came the Turkey Day closslc The Rarders playing a brrlluant game held the Menehunes to o I3 to I3 deadlock untrl the thrrd quarter But the tough Menehunes tal lred for three more TD s to make the fnnal score 32 to I3 Outstandung players of the day were Thomas Hugo Ben Vnctornno and Sun Kwong Soy who went over for the two touchdowns The fnnal game of the season was the cul mrnatunq effort for I4 sennors who played un der the Red and Whrte colors for the last tnme Versotule Ben Vrctormo clrmoxed four great years on the varsuty as o fullback center and Ime backer Co captarns Tomokn Uchuyomo guard and Tsugro Yamaguchn tackle bul worked the tough forward wall Frank Qurno nes Roland Peahu John Kunuoka and Clar ence Shuraku who starred at the wang posts also wound up therr playing days Thomas I-Inga a reliable quarterback and Howard Uyeno a deluxe punter passer and runner wall also be massed next season Ray mond Carvalho halfbock George Ito full back Tony Cacatuan center George I-lashr moto tackle were other sensors who had a mayor shore In the exploits of the Raider varsrty L ,rr f'-Aw, 59- its All 'RID 2215 was im' 4514 M Km, a....q5 Q 'fQ.'f?'l'sas? 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I I W ' . . . 251313:- 573,-' iq' ' P 'T ' A ' - ' ' - ,, . . , ,,Y:T,,.,-.A. ,,,,,,, M, s ,,,., ,, ,,,. ,, H ., . . , 'K I I I - I - I A' 1 I f ' 7 M, ' Nm W f ' 'X I I I - F m 4 . . . . X . . J ' l I va? I , ' I 1 1 f nl - 1 ' I I ' - T A 1 I - I , , ' ' ' -if ' ,.-.w-'fx-f--,,' ., 1, , tif: in 5 f -H 3, , , , . f f . , , trriae -wtgfs-'fvssgyrh if , ' , .ff Tm - r -- rf I . f'3 'ff'f'5 , 1 , -fi .Q'3Q ,?'rf'f, f , ..,,.,.: Q V 6 hs' 4 B if f Q 45 3.404 '-1? 1 3 ng 'H 5 gi. 'gr' PQ gm Q 7 V! Ls fQ,Q2,n if Wi W ff if 2 . . .f L 4 N Mo 2 za? 2 , 2 4 W 'X F WE REU RAIDER .73 ? QQ Pg J. Panui- ,f n 0 if vm fb I T31 C i D. Bru 111-6 sr 1 W-M A. Eroiosf L I . E. Tobofonda-G I 5-11 S. Agaoif wwf, Y :Mig L' , w ,,,, V.,, ' 2 ...-- , i w Y' 1' ' ' 1 .XE ' Q . I 1, 1 L I '066'5' ww? 1 E. AhanaQF V 5, iw 2: 'T-fl' X2 if i F- Quinones-G ,W 'S 'A x Z J ff k,,5L,,4 1 C- Monoi-G 3 S. Corrales C 1 1 5 1' it Q Q .V ,H he 'Q '. ' A , 2 1: 'Q 1 . ' M 35 1 -3 ff . -, .sf W fjd ' , Y? fl 1 f Q 'W ' . ig var ., H .Ag 34 ' if :A :S- 'I V 'fi 3 5 , 26 A 3 g A? V 4 .V I!-If .- hm' 4 ggaillwf 'ff , . :Mtg -ff Muff! ,W , S tg iw ff 'Jai ., A 3 M? I ff? J -J 'f:uv?, , z:',4-,gfg ,wi , v Fw - 1 ' 4 , VE F It , 'EQ ' W iv mf ima ' A Members of the Varsity. Row 'l, left to right: S. Matsumoto, OF' K. Nakakura SS' S. A ao OF' F. Yoshii C' N. Kame- , , I 9 I 1 1 , hiro, ZB, Y. Kurihara, OF, and M. Koide, OF. Row 2: D Kaaumoana, C, G. Morimoto, SS, C. Koyanagi, P, D. Shima- bukuro, OF, H. Ida, lB, D. Pak, 3B, and S. K. Say, P Row 3: E. Ccsta, OF, D. Labogen, IB, C. Ishii, OF, T. Higa lB, R. Carvalho, OF, H. Uyeno, 3B, and Coach Kubota. We have a pretty fair defensive infield, but need more power at the plate. The KIF championship? l'lI tell you after the season is over. So said Coach Akio Kubota, able mentor of the Red Raider baseball team, who has brought his share of championships to the Kauai High campus. Directing the defense from his catcher's position is Co-Captain Frank Yoshii, the Red's clean-up slugger. Outstanding sophomore shortstop Ken Nakakura, co-captain and erst- while pitcher Howard Uyeno at third, diminu- tive Norman Kamehiro at second, and lanky Delpidio Labogen at first round out a strong infield, The pitching chores will fall on the arms of two underclassmen, sophomores Sun Kwong Say and Caesar Koyanagi. An outfield combo will be fashioned from among Raymond Carvalho, Yuso Kurihara, Simeon Agao, Shigeru Matsumoto, Charles Ishii, Edward Costa, David Shimabukuro, and Mortimer Koide. Reserve catcher David Kaaumoana, Herbert Ida, Thomas Higa, and Douglas Pak are also slated for action. In their pre-season game, the Raiders breezed to an easy IO-l verdict over Honolu- Iu's Mid-Pacific Owls, with Yoshii banging out two triples and two singles and Say and Koya- nagi pitching a three-hitter behind errorless support. Coach Kubota maps out strategy with co-captains How- ard Uyeno, a senior, and Frank Yoshii, a junior. Uyeno, last year's pitching ace, will start at third base, but will be on hand for mound chores when needed. Yoshii, the number four man in the batting line-up, will be field captain from his catcher's position. E Important members of the varsuty baseball team were managers Lawrence Kurnsu Wallace Yo kota and Charles Tamura They kept the offs clol score took care of the equnpment and munustered to the needs of the players wnllmgly and efflcuently Row 'I left to right Norman Kamehlro Kenneth Naka kuro Frank Yoshn Delpudza Labogen Howard Uyeno Row 2 Snmeon Agoo Sun Kwong Soy Raymond Car valho Caesar Koyanogu Yuso Kuruhoro ,,... 'iq 90 N -1, , ig 2 gk' , . sax k,rdi'F'?' . z ,, M . 5 f me X '-gQi,,: 2 Row l, left to right: David Shimabukuro Douglas Pak David Kaaumoana, Herbert lda Garth Morimoto Row 2 Shigeru Matsumoto Edward Costa Charles Ishii Marti mer Koide, Thomas Higa. A stickler for discipline, team play, and well-grounded funda- mentals, Coach Kubota demon- strates the proper technique of bunting to an attentive group of varsity players. 2 X X Blue-ribbon Raider runners pictured in starting position are honorary captain Frank Morris, mile and half-mile king, honorary captain Raymond Carvalho and Donald Begay, sprinters deluxe. we ll is io i Q Q 9 Members of the track varsity. Row I, left to right: Estocio, Tabofondo, Carvalho, Victorino, Posada- va, Morris, Higa, Agao, Quinones. Row 2: Ebola- roza, Yoshimura, Amorol, Cacation, Bates, Gerar- do, Romua, Lopez, Kaluahine. Row 3: Takoki, Poscua, Begay, Naito, Perreiro, Kogehiro, Suan, Uyeno, Say. Row 4: Coach Ono, Soson, Gerardo, lzawa, Hashimoto, Aoki, Aquino, Braun, Yagihoro, Shiroki, Coach Ono holds o pow-wow with outstanding tracksters Esmenio Tabafondo, Tony Cacation, co- captain Ben Victorino, and co-captain Joseph Pasadava. Out to perpetuate the unparalleled record of never having lost a KIF track and field meet is the l95l edition of the Raider team. Coach Seichi Ono is aided in this quest by about 30 track aspirants, ln honorary captain Frank Morris, the Raiders have the KIF record holder in the mile run and o blue-ribbon winner in the 880. Honorary captain Raymond Carvalho is the sprint king in the l00 and 220, while co-cop- toin Joseph Pasodava, Frank Quinones, and Domingo Ayala are counted on in the middle distance events. ln the field events, co-captain Ben Victorino and Tony Cacation, shot put, and Esmenio Tabafonda, high jump, are likely point-getters. A victory this year will run the string of track triumphs to seven consecutive KIF titles and over l8 dual and triangular meets with- out a loss. -v Q, it Q ,Mi We W xl!! 3 W Neophytes of the club. Row I, left to right: Cabinaton, Bergonio Santos, Castelo, Gandeza, Gipolan, Eroio, Timtim, Kurisu. Row 2 Delostrico, Iha, Akimoto, Minatoya, Bromeo, Kailikeo, Souza Souza, Delapina, Vilche, Pavao. Row 3: Dacay, Amorin, Louis O'Neal, Manus, Aipo, Crowell, Matsumoto, Ariola, Mercado, Perry. 1? Old-timers of the club. Row I, left to right: Moritsugu, Castelo, Saladoga. Row 2: Tolbo, Pacheco, Gerardo, Muracka, Bargayo, Epe. Row 3: Rapozo, Pundyke, Per- reira, Miss Schaid, Ponui, Heresa. 93 1 Head mentors of the club, Irene, Ella, and Rcse check the records to see who earned her emblem. Miss Schaid, Hilda, and Cora see that the ratings are done right. The girls need twenty-five points to win the coveted GAA insignia. Pass that balll Shoot that basket! Wheeeeetl YEAH-The lmuas won! Such outbursts were heard from the huge crowd that gathered in the gym to watch thrilling GAA basketball games. These games were played every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday during lunch hour, The bosketball tournament was the most popular, but the nine teams of about ten members alternately played volleyball, soccer, hockey, horse-shoe, badminton, and softball. Through this participation, they promoted health, sportsmanship, physical efficiency, athletic accomplishments, character, and love of the outdoors, the objectives of this active GAA group. Spearheading this year's successful organ- ization were president, Eleanor Castelo, vice- president, Leonora Salvador, secretary, Irene Quinones, treasurer, Rosalina Gongob, report- er, Hilda Mako. Miss Wilma Schaid again rendered her inspiring service as adviser. Frances at bat Hazel at third Kikue catch ing, Dorothy on the mound and-here s the pitch' Ba-all low and inside' The Wildcats get another two points as Encar- nation shoots a pretty lay-up shot, while La Verne attempts a desperate block, A group of lovely and sharp basketball champions are: Row I, left to right: Moritsugu, Castelo, Saladaga, Pa- nui. Row 2: Epe, Quinones, Souza, Gerardo, Pacheco. Row 3: Talbo, Perreira, Pundyke Heresa Dacay What a tense moment in hockey playing this is as Ro- berta, Cora, Lillian, and Ella try to clear the ball for a field goal after a twenty-five yard penalty bully. Q-Ll' 94 4 I HUNURS Colorful floats rlepirting all eiiltzires l o Hawaii, women pil-Il riders garluell in flowing garments, hula flanfers, Samoan knife danfers, and other features by the races of Hawaii inahe the ,-lloha parade a piftiiresque and exciting story of Hawaii's people. All Hawaii is lzathezl in the mulli- hizes of bright aloha shirts, 1711111111 ll ns, and hololczis and revels in the unique musie of many nations. Representative of our new Hawaii are Alerrilee Parzui fPart-Hawaiianj, Dorothy Shimizu fjapanesej, and jane Hirota fPOTl1lg1l656--IUPIIIIESEQ. SUNSET ON KAUAI Beyond Nowuluwulu harbor There s a lovely sught to behold Amudst the bullowy whute clouds A speck of gold appears Slowly surely bugger and brughter ut gets The sun has rusen and releases uts heat So early thus cruspy cold morn Its rays spread out Luke a peacock proudly dusplayung uts taul The clouds so soft and whute Attend theur kung the Sun They form an endless ladder So hugh and oh so stately ls thus the staurway to heaven These endless steps? The day comes to an end Kung Sun retures and ueen Moon reugns NNuth her sulvery rays The stars are so brught agaunst the black curtoun Shummerung and glummerung luke jewels Mornung draws near and for all A new tomorrow us born Edul-h Oda TOWARDS EVENING I wutnessed a pageant wuthout a fare And watched sulhouettes gracefully dancung un mud aur The raduance of gold munes un the sky Peered through creepung clouds nearby Genevueve Fernandez DOROTHY ,Cuts-Lnanuj TWILIGHT The sun a fuery red Lungers awhule As the dark nught hastens The glutterung stars dot the sky The moon a ghostly galleon All us quuet the nught us ong But soon another day wull dawn The day goes by full of lufe But nught returns luke a haunted host Ruth Fukushuma CLOUDS The soft delucacy of the druftung clouds Whuch shape wuth no man s help They send out colors soft and loud Some luke snow that seems to melt The clay us gone ut goes to rest The clouds go down weary Luke scarlet outstretched wungs We hate to go they seem to say For around the world our colors glow Orange bullowy whute and musty gray They brung an everlastung joy to all Gladys Tasaka HAIKU Am l O peruod The wund us blowung Am I O Spot The trees are sayung to ut Why ,S ,f fhey Coll me Dot? Dont take off my clothes Call me Dorty Call me Dottue You can even call me naughty I m no peruod l m no spot So please don t ever call me Dot Dorothy Amoral Tomoku Uchuyama THE WORLD IS AT REST The farmer leaves hus plow at sundown The scrub woman ruses to her feet A whustle stops the factory machunes And luttle chuldren smule un theur sleep For the world us at rest But elsewhere un the world Heads are bowed as tallow drups drups drups ln a dum smoky room a reporter fughts the swungung pendulum A whuzzung traun challenges the man un the moon And nught watchmen straun sleepy eyeluds Whule the world us at rest 96 Ann Yokomoto I I , . I -1 I , I l l . A A D - I I , . . , . I I I ' r I I A . . I . , ' I I I - , I , I ' . I I . . , . I ' ' I I . . ' ' , But out they cast, brilliant colors , . ' I Il ll - ---- 1 1 , . . T I . , . l ' I I I ' r 11 1 11 , . . ' A I f . u . I . I .4 A 5 g I OYLUTIA RAINBOW Wuth many hues un a crescent arc The raunbow rests un the sky lt dups uts fungers un a quuet pool And playfully rupples the water Yet we cant see where ut beguns Nor fund where the end wull be Betty Hlklll HAIKU I have a good dog My neughbors had a luau I cant fund my og Clarence Shuraku FAREWELL lWuth apologues to Longfellow! O er Kauau s Nawuluwulu O er the cluffs along our sea coast Stands our school our Alma Mater Stands our monument of learnung Stands mauestuc tow rung oer us And the Hoary Head Haupu ln the background guves protectuon Many days the sun shunes brughtly Shunung through small raun clouds Sometumes raun and sometumes sunshufue Sometumes both the raunbow rnakung scattered How we love our Alma Mater How we love dear Kauau Hugh School Tume for play and tume for study Tume for fruends we shall remember We are goung O Kauau Hugh On a long and dustant uourney Throsugh the portals of commencement To our unknown destunatuons Fare thee well O Kauau Hugh School l-are thee well O fruends and teachers As we move along our pathways To our goals shunung before us Ruth Huntungton HUKILAU We have hukulaus On the shores of Hanaleu Wuth skullful men and women at work ln theur holokus malos and sun bleached pants They pull pull together on the wet long and narrow net Old and young press theur strength agaunst the weught VVuth muscles rupplung as they straun Theur eyes theur hands theur munds on the net Takung out each luttle strugglung sulver fush Tossung ut unto the wet and bulgung sacks They bound for home wuth fush to eat And waut for anotheL,hukulau Hafsuko Kawaguchn SUNSET The sky was blue wuth soft bullowy clouds The ruver was stull wuth wullows blowung on uts shore The clouds covered the far away mountauns The near ones cast a shadow unto the water And the trees on the mauntaun were stull Whule the cows on the grassy plauns watched The sun set un uts brught red and yellow magnufucence Bessue Nushukowa HAIKU l ran for my gun Bullets flew burd too Stanford Tsuchuyamc ROAD No one makes way for road But road makes way for men It clumbs hulls goes down un va es lt us a blessung to mankund The road us a fruend to all The blade of grass the trees To anxuous people wuth cars It us a blessung to mankund Leaves may fall and cover ut The raun buulds lakes and ponds But ut doesn t mund of all It us a blessung to mankund lt leads you up to heaven And takes you down to hell It takes you everywhere Oh ut us a blessung to mankund Eduth Oda 97 f u u . - I Y I , A I v I V I u . . 4 I T' I . . I A I I I ' 'I 4 I I I I . , I . I I I I 0 his I I I . . , 4. . l . I . - ' ' d . , ' 'J I f , ., . . . , , . Ofel' The Sporkllrtg blue Pacific SGW Q pheqjsqrut in my yQrd- . . , . , . , ' I . I I I Q I W y u 4 I I I . A I - -I A I S I u 1 ' ' ' I , . E l u . . I I ' 1 u , , , - anniat Hanna weeta M ir fix HARRIET YAMASAKI HENRY MIKASA Ca chuef of Polnce Lnma Our capable chref gastnce Kokua wnth a sweet vonce serious determuned to do a teacher s delrght a help the best effucuent mem ful and talented lass ber of the Honor Socnety JEAN KANEMOTO Ke Kuhuau s versatile co edltor a helplng hand wuth a wall mg heart a consclentuous worker petute and well llked can La ta LC 4CQ GEORGE NAKAO GENEVIEVE FERNANDEZ BEN VICTORINO A true helpmg hand always there when needed a smule for al a devoted radro stu dent Charmnng lass muttee chaurman deeds than words Ing stenographer polltan beauty Aloha Com A four year football letterman more a Iadys gentleman an aspur modest mature and manly Cosmo a grand fellow to know 98 C3l LCUlQlE. 'KL U. SDCLLQLQ ,un IU' CHARLES UEJO Semor class presudent qunet easy to get along wlth friendly always smlllng buddung orator N 405 nv KIKUNO SHIGETA Achve ID dromatucs class member of the Honor Society branns charm and personaluty friendly and wlllung to serve CONSTANCIA DACAY Our competent Student Body Sec retary Honor Society stand by sweet and friendly o nat ural prcnkster a noted Thes plan Cyvlflnlf CL 1' CN? uf fu, 1 BK MARY ANN MIZUTANI PATRICK ELLIS OU' effkienf Y9Ufb00l4 C0-9Cllf0 Our efficient Student Body Presl- . . . a diligent news reporter for Ka denfl , , foil, lonkyl ggod matured Welo . , . SDOfl'S-lOVlY1Q . . . Qt, , , Q fgvorite of rngny , , , ffl9'1dlY smile to all. basketball center. 99 Wlani Hawaii VALL Ke Kuhiau Shutterbugsn by Juanito Rasay Hanalei Rice Patterns by Edwin Nishikawa NawiIiwili Breakers by Charles Ishii Menehune Fish Pond by Harry Umernoto Photographic Honors for our Ko Kuhiau Staff Cameraman Jlllll Half, The Winners! TICKET SALES WINNERS The largest football ticket sales in the history of the school were recorded this year, under the sponsorship of the Ke Kuhiau staff. Winners of the contest were awarded prizes from cooperative backers of the school. Left: Charles Ishii, boys' first prize winner, receives a free ticket to Honolulu via Aloha Airlines from Coach Ono. Center: Runners-up Barbara Yamamoto and Mor- timer Koide accept gay aloha shirts from Mr. L. P. Can- non of Lihue Store. Right: Trying on an attractive red jacket from Mrs, K. Shinseki of Tip Top Dress Shop is girls' first prize winner, Mary Ann Mizutani. CH RISTMAS ESSAY CONTEST Winners of Ko Welo O Ka La's fifth annual Christmas Essay contest were, left to right: Paul Matsunaga, junior, Ann Yokomoto, senior, Sally Kinoshita, freshman, and Juanita Epe, sophomore. 4 ,itsi ia. . i fl le A ,,.,,.,h, 4 f ' , ,Q E J -- - gf . , 5' . , 4 ..,. , . 5141. X4 f Q -4 -X , j ,- W V I 3 l li ' i f ' g ffrt ' ' ' f ' .' ' f 4 - , - ' .. M . my - Vlfi, iff ,J ff , Q . I I. , ' V-7 y V3 V . - .I V, wt A , f Q' , , . gg - .. 'ff i yt t: .fe . A , ,Z .A ,O -,i ly ORATORICAL CONTEST The United Nations was the general topic of the on- nual JCC Oratorical contest. Four finalists chosen to compete in the Kauai High School preliminaries were Florence Erojo, Patrick Ellis and Betty Hikiji, seated, and Barry Okuda, standing. Herbert Hamura, pictured next to Barry, represented Kauai High School in the FFA pub- lic speaking contest. lOl 'Ka qffi 0 'Ka Cvla-ni . . . The qalnebt ot C-nlim AM W ,M-'ny ,445 ahh' GENEVIEVE FERNANDEZ VICKY MAYO ETHEL OKINAKA PartlHawaiian Filipino Japanese A ELEANOR CASTELO MAUREEN WEST Cosmopolitan Caucasian CALENDAR li1'1111'f11l 111111 1'1111l111'111, ll11' f1IIIUlllv1- 1111 1111111 1111111111111 1I.s' l11'.s'1111'y 111111 4111 111111 71111111 l'111y111'.y111. II'l11'tl11'1' 11111'1'1'111 111' 11111111'111. 1'111'11 11111' 11'11.s' II .s1111'x' 111 11111 ll11:1'1111. U 'l'111' FIHIIIVI' 1111111 I1I'fIl'I'1.S' 11111' 1',s.s1'111'1' nf II11' lllllll I1'lll,f1l 1.x 11111111111111x' j21'1 1111111171 lm' 1111'11. lJ111'1'11g l'11lx'111'.s'11111 1l11x'.x 111111 1111111x' f1IlJ'I'IIQ .AI1111111 I1'1'1'1. Q 111111 11ll11'1' 11'11'111111l1'1111.x, 1111'11 11111111111 11pj11'1'l11'11.s'1'1111.s' 111'1'.sLf 1l11'111.s'1'11'1's 111 Tl'llIl1I'II'.K 11ll1'1'1' 111111 .s'l1111f1111y j11'1'.s1'111 l111'11' 1'1'1'.s1'1111 of II11' l111111. Ns fi11111'g1' lI11.s'l1111111111. 11111171 by E1ea- 11111' l.'11.s'l1'111'.s IlklI1I'1f' 111111 Cllllflfif xv AIIIIIUI-'.S -LQIII-fllf, IIl1II11,!'S Tim C11111- 1'y1'1l lxlllyfll' of Ix'111111111111lc111 '. , 1 'Q ritz, s ,.f In if '32 '- ,Q ,..... s-1 ' 11 O4 It Wasn't All Work and No Play School was not castor oil only, it had cake and trimmings also . . . dances parties, picnics where fun ruled the roost , . . those Teen-Age Book Club luncheons when books and food mixed well . . . the overflowing tables at -M the annual homeroom Christmas parties , . . the sophomore record dance in the gym , . . the eager freshies at their luncheon-dance . . . those class if .73 picnics, plenty of kau-kau, fun, and sunburn . . . then came the queen of . ' f all dances, the Junior Promenade , . . those leis and lovely orchid corsages fi ffl with all the trimmings . . . going underneath the arches into the City Called f Y Heaven were formally gowned couples . , . then to end it all was the ff sentimental Senior Promenade . . . these are the important frills that make memories of school what they are . , . ill KX - Crooner Albert Eroio dreamily sings the theme song of the 'Junior Promenade, City Called Heaven, while dancers Moxie, Jo, Cora, and Jean add a little sweetness to it . . . the bustling before the big dance has Har- riet, Theodosia, and Tomoe working like mad on the en- trance arch into heaven but what is electrician Bertrand doing up there? . . . The royal attendants each representing a heavenly body are William and Lou lNeptunel, George and Lauretta ljupiterl, and Lucille and Roy lVenusl . . . The King and Queen of the City Called Heaven , Patricia Kurayuki and Salvador Corrales, ruled over their celestial domain from their fibre-glass castle . , . Ahern, may l have the next dance? asks Albert and Moxie dreamily replies with a yes , no doubt. What's the joke, Cothie? . . . Eddie is really in heaven as he dances with Queen Pat to the soft music ofthe Merrie Melodiers . . . The shining satellites George and Nancy tMercuryl, Betsy and Richard lSaturnl, and Aileen and Arthur tMarsl complete the royal court . . , use xi, 1 I W Q P ill 5. .ig 'ji I N..,..4- 4 4 X. Q WN fi Jl Ciititgi-33 ,-.I iv--. E- ' -- 4 -vl I I ' -ff -I is .Vt -2 AA' gf . W 1 1 .a -1 33. all 'QQQD 45 Qv 'A'1'9 J KE' llh iv ' is jg H his Q-',. KXX 105 M--Q.,,. wnrr. A 23? M. d ,. May Day is lei Day in Hawaii.. May Day is Lei Day in Hawaii . , . the traditional lei day pageant and festivities directed by Mrs. lzumoto and co-chairmen Jane Hirota and Merrilee Panui . . . Queen Genevieve and King Manoi and their royal court . . . graceful hula dancers Ann, Harriet, Martha, and Doris . . . an evening performance with an open house for school exhibits . . . a wonderful day full of fun and frolic planned by Ruth Huntington and Miss Jones . . . All Kauai High teachers and students welcomed Aloha Week by donning their best aloha shirts, muumuus, and holokus . . . the Police Glee Club serenaded with Hawaiian songs . . , our Hilda Mako sang a duet with Mr. Henry Sheldon . . . all in the good old Kauai High fashion . . . if-' . f 5 ' fc o lk I X If u.xl'A 1 f D , kg . .H 4 N ff 'Z 1 ch- A e l Gunn! rl 7 gi f N AMX 1 , - J 1 'Lrgx lik, c gn Vt. 0-94 The royal couple are flanked and protected by big and brawny warriors and coped kahili bearers . . . Six lovely princesses of the islands, Vicky, Jane, Merrilee, Alethia, Frances, and Leila, do the hula auwana . . . All hail the king and queen! Their royal majesties, Queen Genevieve Fernandez and King Charles Manoi, make their grand entrance with kahili bearers Norton Malina and Thomas Higa and warriors James Panui and Salvador Corrales . . . IO6 Long may they reign! Queen Genevieve and King Manoi with their royal court . . . Reenacting ancient spear throwing are Salvador and James while Norton and Thomas reenact the uma. The girls seem mighty interested . . . Queen Gene- vieve with her lovely attendants, seated, left to right: Princess Oahu, Merrilee Panui, Princess Lanai, Leila Kailikea, kneeling: Princess Hawaii, Jane Hirota, Princess Kauai, Alethia Crowell, standing: Princess Maui, Vicky Mayo, the queen, and Princess lokai, Frances Soares. The Accent Was Un Drama And Fun Assembly time with the accent on entertainment and education . . . the Thanksgiving service when the mike went dead . . . those pep rallies when Doris, Juanita, and Yvonne got sore throats . . . the unique Yule assembly . . . the mystery thriller The Arms ofthe Law , when Ella stole the show . . . world famed Dr. Stanley Jones . , . the glee club singing beautiful songs and the band making music . . . the soph's hidden talent show and rollick- ing play, Boomerang , starring Robert Navarro and Shirley Omori , . . the jolly juniors' Shakespearean parody, featuring Shakespeare Takaki, Romeo l-loshide, Macdutf Erojo, and Cleopatra Ferreira , . . and the memorable senior assembly which brought laughter and tears to the mighty class of 'Sl . , .the assembly, filled with fun, talent, and education. . . no iliwi-5 J X CU if l f, W -- pi X' Come on, Freddy, you've got a chance to show off your long pants, says l-lildegarde lLou Eckartl to Freddy lDavid Woodl os Domingo, Bernice, Betsy, and Linden look on with various degrees of consternation and pride . . . Everyone looks aghast as Bob lBiIly Bertrandl minus his pants, tackles prominent banker, Mr. Sherman lEdward Crabbel in a comedy of errors in We Shook the Family Tree . . . Hands up, l've got you covered, srnirks Maureen but Caridad Marquez, Jean Kane- moto, Dorothy Texeiro, and Constancia Dacay don't seem to take it so seriously in The Arms of the Law, senior play. lHeard tell Ke Kuhiau photographer Charlie and his antics had something to do with this incongruous scenel . . . lO8 tk Those fun to watch puppet shows. HoId it up higher, Mrs. lzumoto coaches as Audrey, Elaine, Cralina, Jean, and Tomoe manipulate their puppets to get ready for the Three Little Pigs play . . . With fair dancers Mer- rilee and Jane and gift bearers Sonie and Frances sits The Emerald Queen alias Linden with her retinue at the unique and impressive Christmas play entitled The Seven Gifts . . . O, my prince, you've come at last, exclaims Rapunzel lShirley Ogatal as Doris Oi masque- rades as a gay blade in the dramatics class play . . . The large cast of The Seven Gifts pose for the birdie. Come on, Betsy and Shirley-why so serious? Smile! A far cry from the traditional Nativity, but this different Yule pre- sentation was well received. -'tix Sometimes, We Set All Books Aside The school year ends, and another page is filled . . , the groans heard on the first day of school . . , the stampede when the lunch bell rang . . . those gossip sessions in rooms and corridors during lunch periods . . . CPO's and student court , . . the tense atmosphere at football and basketball games where Betsy, Norma, Nancy, and Kat yelled like mad . . . moans from Edith, Betty, and Ethel on report card days , . . those class meetings where opinions were voiced . . . those dances, luncheons, and assemblies . . , then the lime- light on the seniors . . . the sumptuous banquet, the gala senior prom . . , baccalaureate , . . finally, the night . . . resplendent in white cops and gowns . . . the lump in the throat . , . commencement . . . the end of another won- derful year at Kauai High School . , . yin? af' at if Books and assignments were surely forgot- ten at those pulsating football games. lt's half-time and Ella cheers the boys. Gabby and Larry do a good job also . , . lt's always a touching scene just before the game when the band and student bcdy sing the alma mater and the Red Raiders pause a moment before roaring into action . . . Red balloons, red and white pompoms, and raucous shouts enliven the Booster section. Eunice does her O bit but Veronica is camera-shy . . . We set our books aside and saw the zany parody of Shakespeare by the zany juniors. While the three witches from Macbeth brewed their con- ccctions, beautiful Cleopatra lAlex Ferreira! re- clined glarnorously before her many admirers, That dignified mustachiced gent is Shakespeare himself lDonald Takakil. Portia ll.ou Eckartl intones, The quality of mercy is not strained, but direc- tor Jean Laidlaw isn't impressed. l-low did the sailors get here? , . . Ye gads, it's the thing! exclaim Simeon and his gang, as Macduff Erojo holds up Macbeth's head . . . Who's been sleep- ing on my bed? cries Carol while Ellen and Caro- line lay out the flannelgraph . . , The day has come and seniors like Bessie and Robert wear their red and white caps and gowns for the last time . . . Y 54 'elf f ,W M V . -sf ,, ...Y rg .eq ,.---1-qi Q 1 IPX ,wif N -3 k 'll UK r--i r L, i 'Bi nf, av IN MEMURIAM The 11111111 11211111 11 HIII13 1181116 1111 M111111 19 1911 1111111 111 111 ll s1111111111 111111116 1111111'1 II ll 111111115 1111 1111151111111 111111 11 11911'r1111 11111111 11111 111 11 9 1 IJ H1 113 IX 1111 11111s1111111 111111 21113111 1111 1111111111 1 1111 11 111111 11111111 111111 11111Ix111ff 111115 I1IIf1gf l1111f11111111s Hr' 111111 111511 1111 11111116 Boy 8111111 11111111 111 I 11111 1 S3 1111111 111111 Il 1111161 171 1111? C 111 H1 111111 71 9 11111 11 by 1118 11 1111111 11119i1l11111s 1111 111s 711111 11111111111 111 1111 1119 s111111 11 1111111 111111 111111 111 111188111 113 1111 111111, 11110111 and 1111111111'11 111111 Henry Rente Class of l953 7111111 521114114 The year s toll of producmg an annual has ended At nts completnon we should luke to thank the many frlends who were wlllmg to lend a helpnng hand towards nts successful completlon Our deep apprecuatuon ns expressed to Mrs Dora Mura naka for funanclal counsels to the busmess manager Mrs Toshlmu lzumoto and her dramatlcs class who staged a play for the monetary benefnt of our yearbook to Mr Sam Mercer of the Aloha Week Headquarters un Honolulu for those beautiful Aloha Week celebratnon shots used on the sectuon pages to Mr Tom Fuju of Hale Nan: Studuo Mr Tetsuo Tokuta of Turk s Studlo Mr W J Sendo of Sendo Studlo, Mr Kazuo Morlta of Pono Studuo and Mr Sam Take moto of Artcroft Studuo for photographlc and, and to Mr Ralph Toyota and Tongg Publnshung Company for theur co operatlon and outstandlng prlntmg job To all these people, we, the Ke Kuhnau l95l staff say thank you Aloha l IZ at A 'AA , 1 f '1 3 ' ,. 45' K . 1'1 , . , . sf' ,-1 1111'11 ' 111 1 1 1' 1.9. 11 11, '1 1' 111115 Il 111' V' 11l1' 1'11 ' ' 1 Q' 2 ' 11 VIII 1 ,tiifu I' 1- h .7 1 I V fl' V S 1 Q: I 1 n , . 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