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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

fd,unQf-1 5 Jig Jung, 53645: II-Hr .-a1.J5De,..-,CL A H af'-5 u,G,LJL4i4Lf I A WC- +1 ,mm l:3Lmh?U J Glow 3 A,UGnU:.ua,L.. lx-N'fVL!Nj0J.A, xg . A W gif 'img Ciauumlljfox Q01 fLzAf,.J R LULUL1, wowmgkwwz UYU h2'CgA414f x Q56 UQ. ,Mx f uf, ua. A.-m.,L7A .w Mm JQ um hu,uL,.gLfL.r'f1fL1 fx K Qi-mum cljmkfu ff-Q If Xxjillddi +A UN Sim Hgyffyjmaf Nj fM,Lff4,u,A,, Wff 5 1.3 1 5 : H1 1'l,A K4 Jill I I La, X l I 1,11 I 1 I 4.1 r fl I ! I4 ol I ' I Nu , J l,.L. ,J lb 1 f.. 'o I al 4..g ff K-L e i , il 'Q Q' R1 Z '-' 4- d3wfzz.I,,4 -in bra 1:7522 17 ' 'df 4 rc! L fzfvvcz LZ EZ, ,MM 0 gwf haw Jpkfj , iff' I flfu 5L,fLL'x' 'Di VJ ' A111041 ,ff N 1, ff7,V3ff Ajy ,W .IM I bln-ff 1 nf I' ' w jj!! L aw , W QIH1, wma , jk! gfyfbfba! in Spf: . ff! ' .ff JM ' . f ff W' MV' -if Lv WJ M if J M - 'JX wffj Jyfcvbljj .ZJ,X1,LZU1,K XA ! 'K5 L HfQ , 23? fx, 7,,,M,, wbigg, fic ' ' , Present by X I N -. gs x lfwvww iggiwiiv s i, HIGIE5 O6 Xfvygc in Lihuejfgai,-Ha an E, I E g cf gy mf fn-fri www Q, r f 'X kg? ' i 'L ?fWfVfa5 fmWf?f5 2 JE Q29 K5 Q Wray? N W f ' ,Q g . , VZV-7 g XJ - E CC? I A -. H il Y' ,ly lll . . . THE . . . This hollow tile concrete building, c new od- dition, was built in l952. ', iff' n. WT ' - 1 n RS? , ffxfw m:mAA 'W me lc. -L . V,- J rl Per' - V '4J1'y-1 IJJVKJ, jj 2, ' KF VMM. 'iii' Lflgu-14 - 5'-iii' .1 f ya!! . Y A 41 ,YJ L Q . J' fi 22 gin fy' ,H ' K if 1' ,fi I 1 fe, rim . v , f --r - .t if . J J 1 ,, ' ' ., 1 fy f . ' .- 9 ak J ,fy ' i U' ,1 rf ' My 1' Oczfnrfwufz, AJ ,A JR ,,'A3u-I :JJ -, I., oy! J 'iff ilfroufzdd 10:4 C4 2fr!.1xl.. 62001, I KI gy' ' ,Ar .V 1 V, FP V, I - VV! ll ,P -' ' ' Q, H e lifdsidsgflffatlfic waters-5 3 1L7adw-nurse 47144, ,q44.J,fi7 741411, jdf JJ, L! 'L ., npour' air uai, L A I - , 1 ,VL Ly Stan 'our' aol Zc fa4,zfwc,,z. 19 -A54 4974-417 Wjf 41' N , xiitr-figgftlli-3 ironwoods ,wc Wana h,oV,,4,4,, ' , 'I l nd e canefields nigh. ,299 V M , f 1 Y if .LAU4 pfh--4.- Overlookjng,Nawiliwili Bay stands the great hill oz Kuhiau, whidh was the site of the largest heiau on mfffc CUC if '6 4' tt' island of Kauai This heiau was a 400 acre JU Icifyadiif ff worshipping ground of the ancient Garden Islanders, sl , , up who gathered here from all over the island to in, 'YU' jdztn' OJZAXMU,-ff! I spiritual inspiration by paying homage to their av r 7 'QWLJF 7'1f-2.17 iff- VA-f 'J4'w Z' ite gods. Today, this bluff of Kuhiau is no I ' r t e fy home of gods, but it is still a place where youth other 1415! ifaxoc. Lafpcj- -96-J to be inspired both spiritually and educati . ,,Z4,,,,,,,,, VvQ,,,,',a,,Q,4, f- . f ' . , A I . be moi A, acc 7-vw Jfjv ' M SCENE 1 . . . THE CHOW HOUSE . . . IreoxLe:E:tn:ombination ki? anddinin? hall gas ewcte 4 tize used as SCENE II . . . ATHLETES' ABODE . . .Th i Hi51.'1JGymnasium wb o P' A proje as completed m1939. 'AU cliff' ' W SCENE IV . . . THE MAIN BUILDING . . . The administrative offices and the library section of this BigJfofa17wos built in 1931. The classroom wings were added in 1938. ri, ,fuzz 1, .41 sift? l i . it glflwkflcf . I I School l'fe is like a play, and the students, who walk the School gro nds, are similar to the cast in a production. The ac- tivitiesxthat ta e place on the campus are as intriguing and as interesting as t e plot of a good play. Many hours of hard work go into the development of o well rounded scho e r. Sometimes the workers are justly re- warded for,.th ' effqradanifot other times, they are met with disappoi nts. ' T able diriddtionl f t e teachers, who render endless I ' t ce p majy stud ts to see t r way clearly through . fur cas i' a e u of Dgpfre n eight hundred boys and g' ls, pre numero olors, creed, and religions. Some o 4 e t ndiwnd gifted in various fields, and so t eytpla he ingk es. The majority of the students, paver erfolrm leis important roles of supporting players Jtf 'f by an d arry on the bulk ofthe work that is not gl Mis e stage crew-the athletic boys-work J iligvlif a ids t rehearsals never missing a cue. They ac- comp ish o sta ing feats which require both brawn and rj b,rain. 01? rf H urs, , wee s nd sometimes months of laborious re- Fflals ke o es ful duction. ln order to produce a J uitf school , th n- e population of Kauai High tp cl spend n st ing, planning, and playing. The rounded a i ' s o the campus uncover many hidden talents. Although e s udents encounter countless obstacles, most of them overco e the stormy years remarkably well. Then arrives Commencement night! Excited and nervous the seniors prepare to depart the portals of high school after four long years. This is their night! The diplomas are theirs, and, in the presence of hundreds of relatives and friends, the seniors are graduated. As the seniors march across the stage with sheep skins in their hands, all of them take a bow amidst tremen- dous applause. Because life at Kauai High School is so like a play, Ke Kuhiau i956 depicts it in the theme- School life is o play and we all play a part. ,LJ-,If K , - , 5 7 aa D9 f X rogram . wr f so-5 - . 44' C. fm 0-vel Leaf acl. V VL 61 6 WML f cf U U A Y 1 N if A f ,l,LjV'P1f v'vL1,.Xj Lei life C Lf 1. 4 Lieew, 581 -NA fog., Co'-Qfwocfkf il 4 l LX' L iv Vs C J Clf C cj If fIvCCd'1 tle ........... iff? ............. 1 4 L Q L ww. 4 Lfssmgr .... .. . .. .. .. 2 vi Lf l 6, lbvlfcfll I li ---I t, L f . I . j ef I Synopsis .........,............................................ 48 I, LL CL-If' 1-svkxy 644 1 AL nj, fix Uvi, I I 'I K Al . Act I. Our Directors ......,.. .......... ...................... 6 61 triliwi ' he luis' 'C fc 4. 4 f' IX I 1qActlIl,f5urQast .....,......,............ ii ..... 1 If , I cu. A9UlLeQ.ucSuipf YE-. ,.... I-fff9QI: ....... ' 4 af - I- Act IV. Our Stage grew ....,. .... 4 8 Pa 4,45 '. . Act V. Our Rehearsals A. .. .... 68 a . Act VI. Our Presentation I. 881 Act VII. Curtain Calls .... ...... 1 I4 , l Kd C14 -3 Wk Administration .l M ss Hosh de helps Do old Awok 70-MJ 211151 filly: wb!! ,X U0 All-fc, FM. J d4oa,Z4Q-KJ. ,f'1,L,Q nada 0-J MVN! 7 'w Gsalafapz 'LLQ7 jfzvwsy JJ j KL! QJLLL OC 414, Jf,,q47.,,.Ly rfC2fs.,49.c,' ri'-411115 y.ayl,o g'aAJA,,y39 ,gfaau xr,-J 16:1-of LGJ if Coieacuyfv Places' Places' call the dnrectors Everyone scram bles to has posltuon and prepares to commence the practice sessuon A play that us staged on the school campus cannot be produced wuthout the able durec tron of the faculty The teachers are always around to counsel our perplexed minds ln school lute and nn socnal lute the teachers are shlnung examples for us to follow They give us their valuable knowledge and guide us to a smooth future The students of Kauan Hugh School accept with deep an humble appreclatlon the wnse counselmg of ZLL:-.J f1,Lc, aux' 4 + QA, CA! 4..,f' 5- fx' LATIN! gh 0-1 uk- L, ,pw 'JJ K.f1 ff if A-'MAJ Atjx. vale, 'V' MLA lI QCf0lf'5 i.,xA.f0g c 42 H I T . ,, . Z I . 41 ll ll ' - ' 1 I - 'J F .Q K' f C H w, .4-.1 A , vb! if 5. Av .cw -, 1 ' L , lf f ,T - fy! 'I er , Lf ! f J ' 6 , J X L U c Q fd-', f fu g JK ,tj Lf, -L,ufs.fQ, ILA 'f-V X ' V f Q -,lf l n gf cz' 1, J v -1.9 5 AV, , X '-f -t ufff ' 4 E' l ' is . . L- ,pe M A -. M - wwf- r l f , IJ f I , ' ' ., V I f gg my I , lay ,L J MJ- , A ,. JZ., I . V T' A-Iv A' 1 l' til' MR ISAMU MIYOSHI Prmclpal 4I'k hx MRS AILEEN ECKART Asslstant prmcapal counselor Future Nurses Club advnser Student Gundance commnt tee advnser Q, V-If 'X l'l'lU'lL5 il CL t0l :5 The nerve center of the school actlvltnes IS the admlnnstratnon department which conslsts of Mr lsamu Mlyosh: prmcrpal and Mrs Auleen Eckart assistant pruncnpal Mr Mnyoshu an earnest man for whom all the students had the most reverent respect guided the educatlonal social moral and ethical development of the student body ln all his dealings Mr Mlyoshu was always fanr Kaua: Hugh School operated wothout an as slstant prnnclpal for many years but thus year Mrs Eckart took on the responslbuluty and car ned out a full time program of counsellnng Mr Klyoslu Sasalu presldent of the Parent Teachers Asso cuahon goes over some of the proposed prolects whnch wnll lnvolve the students with Mr Mlyosln Pat Yaka and Stan Kobayaslu Much of the assistant prmcnpal s time IS devoted to voca tlonal guidance work Sensors beung untervlewed by Mrs Eckart regarding their plans for the future are Beverly Yuen and Norman Braun q l 0 O 1 ' 1 1 ' if I . . V . . , Y K , fi 2 , ,Q K - I M 5 ' L' 1 1 1 , . . , t, - S . ', 5 . . . . , 2 N- ... 1 711 ' ' ' - a Ai- I I l I . . . .I . - - , . . . . . 1 . . , , 1 - . . . ' ' , 1 - 1 1 . . . , . . . , . I . . V ,,..s - , ,,.. . 1 y 7 , 5: f .,,,w.3,, K , l ' , , v ' v I . 'les , x K L I X f s. V, . 'N I ICPQI' Oflffle many Lifted The school secretary s desk was never clear ed of work that plled hugher and higher every hour ofthe day I-low the myrnad of chores that accumulated In the oftuce was frnally cleared away no one could amagnne' But thus we do know Without the patnent help of Mrs Dora Muranaka school secretary the actuvutles of the school would have been stynmed Mrs Maryorue Thus lubrarnan spent rnony hours IH the storeroom and ln the workshop preparung books and peruodncals for classroom uses No matter how tedious the job Mrs Thus always asslsted the students In the library wuth Mrs M a smile ll 1-5 l af MRS MARJORIE THIIS MRS DORA MURANAKA Lubranan School Secretary Aloha commlttee advuser Glrls League advlser uranaka pauses to help Patsy Omu wuth her problem Q 0 if -1 Al After a sumptuous roast pork dunner at a PTA meetmg the faculty members listen to a flannelgraph tour of the campus talk by a group of students Llbrary helpers Ehzabeth Amoroso and Gaul Kobayashn check book blndmg whsle Mrs Thus supervises Chaperonmg the cheering section at a football game s among the many admnnnstrotrve dutues of Mr Muyoshr Af Q' cl ' 1 I , . . 'A I . . h . I K E, . . X - J J f . . , 0' s . . . , 1 ' s I I lx is ' V I T A f q H I q I I D .I . . . 5 l . . . . , . I . , . . , i ,...--'- ...- 1--E I '......l.... i'- - u 1 1 L--- 'l- ,,, .--.-.- liz .........: l T v l --q1-- v -r 1 -.i.... ,- - . Q T iw... 1 fn Mali' l N 'rr l . I . 4' 'I ' - 3, S 1 r' Q . 'QW l ' . Ax 'b - , 1 I , ' ' ,, 1 . X K E: . ,z . . I . J . I . . . Nw ' . . I . . .. . ' . . . i me .A ,, 5 vf C , :T V A , il ' 6' I r , 'fr vrgryi X ,' 1 44 ' I I , 4 , X ,Q V' ,, , A T1 r A -A I , f. 1'3 W ., t 15.4 2 . l f , ls ' . ,T Q-' xxfe M MISS MARY MILDRED MR KANAME KATAOKA JONES Student Councsl advlser Natuonal Honor Socnety Englnsh 3 4 adviser Soclal Studues 3 4 Chnld Adoptnon commnttee Photography advlser Englnsh 7 8 Spamsh I 2 3 4 Oni wifi: ini ginv A truly comprehensive over-all English pro- gram was laid out for more than eight hundred students The staff was led by Mrs Agnes Clower the English department coordlnator The mnth graders concentrated on gram mar and theme wrltung The sophomores trav eled deep unto Imaginary lands ot yester year as they plovsed through Odyssey Julnus Caesar and other books The junior English classes spent a great deal of tume on oratnons and Amerucan literature Besldes grammar luterature theme work and oral reports the sensor college preparatory students worked on long term papers .WW I? U tllt 'iris T J-,,.,..--- 11'-A.. .4 Preparation for an art exhnblt funds Mlss Hoslude and her art students Dons Corema Stanley Mon Horace Matsu moto and Mercedes Ganancnal busy at work Now turn to page Zl announces Mnss Okano as Wallace Kama Mlchael Layosa Rosalma Nacua and Helen Hos tallero do her brddmg Its free readung tlme' Thats an lnterestmg book Isnt rt? says Mass Jones to Raymond Matsumoto Frances Agua We , I A I n 1 ' , - ll? . f - N 4,4 , l I ' - ' 4 f ' 1 X I ll ll ll ' ' ll , . ' ' I . - . . . - ' ' -.: . . I I l ' I ' 1 1 1 u . i I I - i . - I - V 3' ,s 5 fig? 1, ,a A , .,fs, 1 . I I I - M... Aw I l I ' , ,il mv ' ' N , . r l I l 1 ' 2 I 41 I - I I II I ' U ' I . h , I . ,, . , listens to the teacher's comment. ' A , -ri Q. . . H . , 'ry .rl ,p X 1 . I f'-Erma sr 5 WF' f 'I' :s . -U4 . Mfagw Q f f 1' - .3 , 3 434. Vg T. V 2 58 I In D f , f 1 gig, ff XCEKJ, . n A . V .fx N. X-, PM l ug., MRS. AGNES CLOWER Freshman Class adviser: English I-Z' 5-6 Sl' MISS NANCY OKANO Future Teachers of America Does lotus flower really make one forget everythlng? asks Donald S alfvixer CI d 'Q' Shoho Interested students of Odyssey Charles Taba Wayne Ma S225 gtfdlesasg Z use' sumura Katsuml Ueunten and Bryan Kobayashl pay close at Anthmehc I 2 tentlon to Mr Kataoka s reply Enghsh 3 4 I1 l,ULfA 9006! Wrll this commlttee prepare a report on the selection begmnmg on page l05? assigns Mrs Clower to lumor Englnsh students Herbert Tao Nancy Tamekazu and Vnr gmua Marquez MR EDWARD BALES Freshman Class advnser Asslstant coach En Ish l 2 5 6 X v F M L. W A,.,f5,,98:g f, ,Q ,FT 5.,w,- ,. 'if if -A . . X25 f, eww if rfb 2 Freshmen Jean lwasalu Vnsltatnon Butacan and Amernco Morris learn sentence structure through duagramnng under the tutelage of Mr Edward Bales 61 QZQ --up LLZZ 5e56L0l'l5 . IYLOULQ5 6,900 2125 MRS MARJORIE ALTER Senuor Class advuser Socual Studues 7 8 MR EDWARD FOUNTAIN Tucket Sales commuttee advuser Constututuon Revusuon com muttee advuser Socsal Studues 5 6 MR ISAMI KURASAKI Ka Welo 0 Kala advuser Publuclty commuttee advuser Englush 7 8 Thus year Mrs Maruorue Alter served as co ordnnator of the socual studues department Under her guudance the work of thus depart ment progressed wuthout snags ln the furst year of hugh school the students studued cuvucs Fueld trups to the town lubrary and the cuvuc centers hugh lughted the years work World hustory took the sophomores back to the begunnung of tume and they returned to the present by travelung through the Dark Ages the Muddle Ages the Machune Age and funally unto the Atomuc Age Junuors pondered over the problems that baffled our forefathers as they traced the de velopment of democracy Extensuve vocatuonal guudance was guven to the senuors as they started out theur last year at Kauau Hugh School un preparatuon for the places they would take un the socuety after graduatuon Amerucan problems polutucal economuc and socual were delved unto by the mughty senuors Movie reels wuth runnung comrnentatuons brung the pertunent news of the world to the students monthly Dan Funamura readles the projector for a showmg to Mrs Alter s sensor socual studues class Exustence of unformal relatuonshup between teacher and pupuls IS evident here Mr Kurasalu and Edwm Kanemato enpoy a casual conversation '-..-r' 'Q' A 1' 0 0 I I Q O Q I ' - I . X 5 . . . . . . N . . . . , 1 I v An I I I I r I . . I I - Ng . . - I . I I ' ' ' I I ,A - u I kr' ,r I . I f-i' f Socnal Studues 5-65 X QA 1 'A . . , . . . .X uh 1 '-. S.. I ,- - ln 'p u. bl! V .Jn 'V ' 2 1 IX A , -I AN ex ,Ag A , ' L L f K Ll' ,ff-clk V W . . A ' Q Y: ff I I g ' T ,R x . x u ., K - ' ' fp A x. 1 I map war . . in ziocia afuckea MISS ETHEL YOSHIMURA Student Council adviser: Junior Red Cross adviser: Social Studies I-2: English 3-4. MISS FLORENCE OSAKI Junior Class adviser: F.H.A. adviser: 'il'-,Q Homemaking 3-4: Social Studies I-2. I,- li lg' I4 'I l Jerome Tanabe and Gloria Ellamar inspect semester with Mr. Fountain. '!That's quite good, says Miss Osaki after reading Na omi Fukumoto's humorous paper. Locating the exact spot of the volcano eruption on Ha waii are Herbert Hikiji, Jane Tao, Miss Yoshlmura Yolanda Delostrico, and Angeline Navarro. f 66 7? joan! Aw die min A I '25 rv-f f' l jx 55 y , R 'X MR. SHINJI MIWA MRS. MARGARET Junior Class adviser: DESCHWANDEN Awards committee adviser: Business Arithmetic: Drivers' Training: Algebra l-2, 3-4: Geometry, Trigonometry. Al'il'l1m6fiC l-2, 3-4: Geometry: Algebra I -2. Mr. Miwa goes over a difficult mathematics problem with Anne Shinagawa and Virginia Marquez. ' An experiment is conducted in Mrs. Mant's general science class by Lorraine Almeida, Dennis Forias, and Peggy Fa- jordo. ' Mrs. Deschwanden explains the intricacies of banking system to business mathematics pupils, Gladys Kido and Glenn Funada. KH6lK calling KH6BDaXl Over! Throughout the school day calls, similar to this, were put t h ro u g h by the Kauai High School barn rodio station to ham stations all over the world. Along with chemistry, physics, biology, and general science, radio class at- tracted many scientific minds. Theorum, corollary, segment . . . these were but o few of the many new terms the students learned to employ in geometry class. Hundreds of puzzling problems were solved by mathe- matical minds in algebra and trigonometry, too. The coordinator of the mathematics and science department was Mrs. Margaret Desch- wanden. MRS. BARBARA MANT MR. KATASHI NOSE Senior Class adviser: Visual Education committee Pep Club adviser: General Science: Biology. adviser: Radio l-2, 3-4: Physics. Chemistry I-2, 3-4: bs 'Q 'P X X, f 6 ucafion or ea fA 87 'Fx Xf- MRS FLORENCE CHING MR SEICHI ONO Health commlttee advlser C0065 Physical Education I 2 A55emb'Y C0m 1'N'ee advlser Enghgh 3 4 Physlcal Educatnon I 2 Coach Ono demonstrates puntmg technlque to hrs physical educa I glozottys Jullo Doctor Juamto Alayvllla Alvm Chow and No an A 'yplml scene m the health room' Prism Abam reads Barbara Fuptas temperature to Mrs Chung who records nt on the health card Health and physical education was gnven ample recognntuon nn the curriculum at Kauai Hlgh School Under the able tutelage of Mrs Florence Chung and Mr Selchl Ono all fresh man and sophomore students spent at least one penod dally partucnpatlng nn some form of sports or learnung about their body and health needs Adequate provnslons were made for the care ofthe suck durnng school tnme In the attractive health room that was remodeled durlng the summer ot l955 X ln all sports competitions clean Sportsman ship was emphasized .ai-I1-4 div Advanced radno students routlnely repalr radios as part of thenr class work Mr Nose mspects the work of Glen Ara kakl Gem: Pascua Edwin Santo Harry Hamamura David Okmaka a d Harold Matsunaga ,Q I .NNN S I 4, Q . I X f 1 , 3-4. ' , ' y ' y ,K . , y X J .I - J' . . ' ka r 1 I 1' I I XV , , E f ffl: l ,,,,' , I., . ' ,'- . l., I .- P, ' ', n . 1 '? MRS TOSHIMI IZUMOTO Program commlttee adviser Annual advlser Dramatlcs Speech I 2 VICTORINO nd I 2 Chorus I 2 Englush 5 6 3' sv-Q V' w N uh tt MISS DOROTHY ho gf Better English cornmrtte XV advnser Socnal Studres I 2 E rsh I 2 3 4 Arts and Crafts A well tra: and under l'ITe leadership of Mass Vlct enter Ins the parents and guests 5 auar H School MISS BERNADETTE Pep Rally advuser weef IWLMIILC IWLLXQ The fune arts department ancludsng classes rn photography art band chorus speech and dramatucs was exceedingly actuve throughout the school year Blrds Christmas Carol was a productnon of the speech students Puppet shows and many one act plays were prepared and presented to Interested audiences by the drama students After an absence of two years chorus was once again avarlable to muslc lovers at Kauas Hugh School After Its debut In October the singers were frequently called upon to perform at various assemblies and gatherings A commnttee of the frfth penod speech class sets a table rn preparatlon for a luncheon The group rs left to nght Leonard Vegas Eva Pascua Mrs lzu moto Barbara Rapozo Petro Madrld Cecllla lloreta Liza Amoroso Shirley Oklnaka and Sylvia Morris Q S 0 0 , 4 '- ' I ' 'lx' P . I I . I - I I Y I 1 . , . . . ' ' 7 . . . . : 1 ' I Ba - , 3-47 ' - . - 5 . . . , . . ' ' l 5 ll ' V' X L 1 5 ff . . ' ,l 4 , , f sg Q g w f ' V' ' 9 ' , . 1 + - 1 - if' XX. by .' , 4 t , . Y'-fu I Af! g 4 I . . . 4 A . A I tx A x .. - . 1 V' 4, ' li E XP xr A - A ' Q H A NR 'K f 3 Rf + .XJ I U A' - -cr ' ' . ur -x f ' I G l , , 4 K, .I ' I ' I ' V I , nel' - . - : Q. ' 'Q W' I X ' we! CZd6fil,ll0l 3ZI'Tm'f'Ii ZZT..?2isi,'.Z'I?.f..ff'I,'1f.'i,'ilf..f i's ' e , MRS. MARIE CASE Finance committee adviser: Bookkeeping: Typing 3-4: Shorthand. 'ifvs in v xx MISS MIZUTANI Ballot committee adviser: Typing I-2: General Business. Mn1mmm. That smells good! remarks Elsie lchimasa, as she watches Mrs. Tom fry some pork chops. Ethel Urakawa seasons Letters, notices, and invitations to parents and students are prepared in the commercial department. Helping Mrs. Case run off PTA notices on the mimeograph ma- chine are Ronald Umehara and Pacita Mananton. the chops. Mr. Kubota advises Wayne Uyematsu, who is learning how to sold- N er in the metal shop. in S'-' A MRS. JENNIE TOM Cap and gown committee adviser: Homemaking I-2: F. H. A. adviser. lv 1 Ning H531 MR. AKIO KUBOTA Campus Police adviser: Assistant coach: Arithmetic l-Z: Mechanical Drawing: Pre-Vocational: Drivers' Training. 1 5 I i 4 . .. . 5 . I 9 I V if I f 4 , lg 9 AMI 511 il MR KAMEICHI MR TADAYUKI KATO MR BACH YAMAMOTO SAKAMOTO Student Court advuser Sophomore Class advrser Cqmpug cqmmgffee adwsef F FA advuser Bunldung commuttee adviser Vocational Agriculture l 2 V9Wl 0 'Ul A9 'CUll'Ufe l 2 woodwo'k l 2 3 4 Pre Vocatuonal Pre Vocatlonal Aruthmetuc 3 4 Farm Management The dronung hum of machunes and the mo notonous taps of typewruters were representa tuve sounds that flowed out from the undus trual arts department of whuch Mrs Marue Case was the coordunator Thus department embraced the largest num ber of subjects at Kauau Hugh School Eleven subjects belonged to thus category of classes The maun obuectuve of these vocatuonal clas ses was to develop skulled workers un theur res pectuve areas Many beautuful artucles of hardwood and metal were produced un the shops where the boys devoted theur tume and skull Mr Yamamoto teaches his boys un woodshop the Import MR RICHARD SUZUI Part tume cooperatuve traunung Veterans trounung Young Farm rs SL lfl!lft580 food As Lorenzo Casabar goes over the parts of an unternal com bustlon engune Mr Kato stands by to render hum assustance --any-f ance of accuracy and thoroughness un all thelr actuvntnes Otlllo Utrero Robert Kurasaku and Paul Tao saw a puece of wood for the construction of coffee tables Coffee tables are made and here are sandpapered by Joseph Nakamura and Allen Tamura Q rbi L.. Mr Sakornoto leads the dlscussnon an parlnamentary pro After sugnmg the check nn form Herbert Nnshnkawa cedure or the all Island F FA Leadershup Trammg Confer parts to cafeteria manager Muss Nakamura for IS ence Among Kauan Hugh School representatwes seated m0 '9 105 055'9 le f around the table are Shella Umehora Pat Yaka and Stan Kobayashn LUCL5 2I'l'll0 a6LZ8 In addmon to hundreds of salads desserts and sandwuches more than 550 hot lunches were served dolly ln our cafeteria by Mass Mu soo Nakamura and her aides In keepnng wlth the rlslng cost of food un the communlty the lunch price was huked from flfteen cents to twenty fnve cents per plate Salads and desserts cost ten cents nlckle more than last year Sandwlches were strlctly for snack' They were sold durlng mud morning recess and were not available during the lunch perlod o . . . . G Mrs. Akiko Masumura, Mrs. Mifsue Sone, and Mrs. Yoshnko us ground are due to the hard work of our custoduans Mrs Yamada, daily, supervise the preparation of hundreds of Sandra Madeira! and Mr Nemeila Carla! K ', ,S h t , J 1'g ' , '1 f 2 5 r 1 ' 2 A 1 ' Y . A . A 1 '- I I - A delncnous sandwsches whrch hungry students consume durlng the mud mormng recess 'ir v Siudenf Government Students attend u pep ra y 1' wwf K .F 'S' , 4 ' D Q K I 1 . N 5 0 T Q N Gb- ,YA L J K ax A ny, 29 M I 1 V V Ju .Jr 9 A Q W X A A V - Dv ll. WHS? W fl N934 N Wil N' 'X uw ' r X M M' ci 'jx l u twfwi, ul lbglwilwywljwiswfd W .fe T y rw WC hhljlfa cost t can e no play and wut out a ,vrust ent o rb cannot be any school function A cast More t n eught hundred members reveals all of actors Some are endowed wlth varnous talents some are devold of any guft and stall others are just average nn all thenr undertaklngs No matter what thenr abnllty all students fund a place un the numerous actuvutles that are offered throughout the year A brught school year IS generally guaranteed on our campus because of the versatnlnty of mi fy. ag. Poised good natured f7A JJ6 ag TX GRACE MURAOKA BENJAMIN NAKAMURA secretary treasurer Studlaus hard worklng Honest debonalr neat fun to be with ...........J 'i a student council meetung as Sec Prexy Yaka suts at the head table All mayor events and actnvmes on the Red Ralder grounds were engnneered by committees of students who were selected by the chalrmen, who themselves were appolntees of the presudent Regardless of the suze or lmportance of the as slgned task the product of each committee s ef fort was generally satisfactory This year for the fnrst time the student coun cnl sent two delegates to the Parent Teachers Assoclatnon executuve meetungs Presldent Yaka and Vlce President Kobayashl were elected to speak for the students soclatlon Conventuon held on Maul durmg the Thanksgiving holidays was attended by Irene Takamuya Patrick Yaka, and Stanley Kobayashi who credltably represented Kauau Hugh School In varlous group meetings Capable student leaders assisted by advusers, Mass Ethel Yoshnmura and Mr Kanome Kataoka led the student body through an eventful year Patrnck Yaka presided ox er the executnve com muttee whlch was made up of student body off: cers and class presldents Veep Stanley Kobaya sh: was presldmg offncer of the student councul the leguslatnve body of Kaual Hugh School On December 9 l95'5 Wmter Frolnc he only student body dance of the school year was held In the gymnasuum Votmg prnvnlege belongs to all students wha take tune out to register their names Registrar Merle Yamamoto looks over the card filled out by Patrlck Layosa as Stanley Sato and Noel Matsuoka look on 0 ll, 1 'K' ll I , by L' 1 ,V I -nw T 3 . I . , , Q T l The Territorial High School Government As- f , ' . ,X . . Y u . . t .3 . I . .I I - I ll - - '11 t of fke .SZAUUK ' 'X I X V O! WW! STANLEY KOBAYASHI vice-president Able . . . promising zealous. 1 ,Q T, HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Q Every homeroom was represented at the student council meeting. g Bottom row I, left to right: Raymond Agan, Gary Nakagawa, Gloria ? Manipon, Ophelia Curammeng, Row 2: Marshall Nakamatsu, Nora 1 l Nakata, Elaine Omoto, Irene Wakayama, Lois Yamasaki. Row 3: George Matsunaga, Russel Taba, Kathline Texeira, Carol Ann Duarte, 'Sf' Wayne Masumura. Row 4: Alvin Akimoto, Amy Muranaka, Odienne Yamamoto, Jean Higa, Gilbert Kaluahine, Herbert Mundon. SERGEANTS AT ARMS AND MANAGER Elected to keep order at student council meetings were Stanley Yo- kota and Lynette Hamano, student body sergeants at arms. Stanley Sato, manager, helped the coaches whenever they needed assistance. COMMITTEE HEADS AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS In order to keep the wheel of activities revolving smoothly all key officers and committee chairmen comprised the legislative organ of the student government. Bottom row I, left to right: Roy Shitabato, Lorraine Erojo, Mary Matias, Lillian Todo, Estrella Delos Santos, Patrick Yaka. Row 2: Grace Muraoka, Florence Kimura, Thelma Hiramoto, Patsy lchioka, Janet Gushiken, Barbara Fujita, Stanley Kobayashi. Row 3: Irene Takamiya, Helen Morinaka, Lynette Hamano, Jean Moritsugu, Kay Naito, Dennis Lo, Stanley Sato. Row 4: Mr. Kaname Kataoka ladviserl, Benjamin Nakamura, James Yasuda, David lha, Stanley Yokota, Roy Fujioko, Edwin Terui. 1 fx , . 4: 1. ,f -fl, . l 4 f. I - I gm: Qu CLPH105 0l'l Q 51 -5 Myra Fujii and Anne Fujimoto collect tickets at the football game. Here's your assignment for this month, an- nounces Chief Yamasaki, as she reads off the instructions to the members of her force. Bot- tom row l, left to right: Betty Muraoka, Judy Yaguchi, Charlotte Tamekazu, Patrick Hada. Row 2: Noel Matsuoka, Sanie Kunimura, Joyce Uyeno, Arlene Tamura, Edwin Kawamura. CHIEF AND HER OFFICERS Goto the end of the line, please, called out a student police, when a boy or a girl tried to cut in the lunch line. Discipline and order were main- tained at all school functions because the campus police, led by Chief Lois Yamasaki, stayed on their duty. Guidance, not reprimand or arrest, was the motto of this group of law enforcers. Among the duties of the gendarmes was col- lection of tickets at all interscholastic home games. This was a tiresome job, but it was al- ways done well by cheerful officers. Assisting Lois with her work were assistant chief, Grace Muraoka, lieutenant, Anne Fujimo- to, and sergeants, Violet Nakagawa and Myra Fujii. Mr. Akio Kubota was the able adviser. It ,Ili y',l xxx hifi Ag Students were encouraged to obey the rules and regulations of the school by friendly police officers. Seated, left to right: Violet Nakagawa, sergeant, Mr. Akio Kubota, adviser, Lois Yamasaki, Chief of Police, Anne Fujimoto, lieutenant. Standing: Grace Muraoka, Assistant Chief of Police, Myra Fujii, Sefgeonf. 1 :- Xi 'Q , Q, as V g 2 Y , r 5 . . l X., , Q 24 f ' fs A' 1 1 ,, Nyf .. v- gn. as -v 9. is 'ir' ll 2 CUQJ fAe ll g The Kauau Hugh School student court wall now come to order Chief Justice Howard Mosu mura sounded the gavel un the courtroom and called the court to order nn this fashlon Our court trued to preserve the Idea of trlal by jury and gave the students favr and speedy tnals by an vmpcrtlal lury The cases of the defendants were heard by their contemporaries who made up In cooperatuon wrth the student police the JURY Your honor the lury funds the accused guilty as charged mode by the purnsts Bottom row I left to nght Lawrence COURT OFFICERS CONFER Ahana Ilsfen offenhvely court made an honest attempt to practuce the prmcrples of democracy on the campus Advused by Mr Tadayukl Kato the court func tuoned smoothly all year round with clerks Val erue Ahana and Alvm Aktmoto sergeant at arms Larry Matayoshl and yury members Law rence l-luga Dean Yamada Carolma Ochoco Dennus Mryoshu Norman Kato Elaine Omoo the chnef lustuce The judgment of a culpnt s gullf or Innocence was Hugo Dean Yomado C rol n Ochoco Denms M yoshl Row 2 Larry Matoyoshl Normon Kato Elame Omoto Dora Jane Monontan Elmer Q -fy M GW J? dl 4 X c 4 . . . , , I . . .I I . T I the jury. Dora Jone Manantan, and Elmer Nii assisting . . . I . : ' . I I I , i- 2 : ', , ' , I ii. R R- 1 ' T ' V ' ! X 5 it : ' es , , , I Y P As Chlef Jushce Howard Mosumuro dns cusses o case wth advnser Mr Tadayukn Kafo clerks Alvm Alumoto ond Valerue HANDBOOK COMMITTEE The respanslblhty of revlslng the Kauau Hugh School handbooks far pnntang rested wlth the handbook committee who made the job of lnformmg new students about the school rules and regulatlons thenrs Bottom row I left to rught Mary Motlas tchaurmani Mnldred Yamouchn Lorrame Sandacan Row 2 Alnce Kurlbayashl Harold Matsunaga Marlon Koshnmo FINANCE COMMITTEE WARDROBE COMMITTEE Careful supervlsnon over the storage and use of caps and gowns length ened the llfe of the apparel whnch were bought lh 1949 The custodians were bottom row I left to rnght Valerue Ahano Joyce Matsumoto Carol Ann Ozaku Betty Takemoto Janet Gushuken lchourmanl Row 2 Vuc torsa lshnda Thelma Muraoka Annette Dang Aluce Kurnbayashu Mrs lennue Tom ladvuserl eg QC! flCLULl'lgfl Defense stamps were sold every Tuesday nn Mrs Case s room The chore of managnng the finances of thus actmty as well as that of balancing the student body budget belonged to the Finance Commuttee Seated left to right Renee Matsumoto Lllllan Toda lchalrmani Rlchard Nagoshu Standing Jessne Tonabe Shlrley Mor: Betty To kemoto Barbara Fullta Mrs Marne Case tadvlserl Davld Monwakl I . . . 7 K J 1 v E A , ' : -' , . Y . I 1 n . . - L' . ' 1 ' , - , ' I , . I' ' ' .U I .1 A ' I. . I . I I I l , . A ,Jon X ,V L Q K X ' , 1 It 3 I 3 t if xgfpyyy 5.6 1 ,,,,,YJ Tl T ? Wil , if x L, 'M-.1 ,yt 'Qs 'argl Q. Q, v- 15 A 4, a 3-59 4 ,. VISUAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE The job of handling reservations for the movie room, the operation of the projector, and the upkeep of the machine was ably done by this committee. Seated, left to right: Elizabeth Amoroso, Mr. Katashi Nose ladviserl, Maxine Abreu lchairmonl, Ethel Carvalho, Kather- ine Galas. Standing: Robert Rivera, Grace Malina, Adam Peters. CULJ :laid CONSTITUTION REVISION COMMITTEE In keeping with the changing school policies, sec- tions of the student constitution were revised from time to time. This group scrutinized the laws of the campus and made necessary changes. Seated, left to right: Estrella Delos Santos, Edwin Terui lchairmanl, Mr. Edward Fountain ladviserl, Alice T Kuriboyashi. Standing: Alan Yamada, Janet Gu- shiken, Dennis Tanigawa. TICKET SALES COMMITTEE CHILD ADOPTION COMMITTEE A Korean war orphan was adopted by body on the recommendation of this Bottom row I, left to right: Jean lchairmanl, Thelma Hiromoto, Ellen Row 2: lrene Kawaguchi, Miss Mo Jones ladviserl, Irene Wakayama. the student committee. Moritsugu Tanigawa. ry Mildred JD I I I Keen interest in ticket sales was encouraged by this committee that sponsored class and individual sales contests. Seated, left to right: Joyce Matsumoto, Mr. Edward Fountain ladviserl, Kay Naito lchairmanl, Lillian Toda. Standing: Valerie Ahana, Barbara Fujita, Patrick Yaka, Stanley Yokota, Elaine Omoto, Florence Kimura, Irene Takamiya. an-. ' . fm A ff ,M g 1.4, 1 V A . It . . -Q' ax, X , - - 25- 5 5' , ' , A ' ' ' ' V, ,EL h -' A ' '11 ,Q -i -156 lo. 27 gf gud? QC! fA0 U0tU'l9 l LUL eg V ,Q 'Q-4 a 'N' BALLOT COMMITTEE Voters of Kaual Hugh School were regnstered early an the school year by these students Thus commlttee was responsrble also for the countlng of ballots Seated left to rlght Valerle Ahana fchalrmanl Myrna Fup moto Mnss Dorothy Muzutam ladvlser? VICIOYIC Ishida Standing Merle Yamamoto Kay Nalto Janet Gushlken Phlllp Morris Maureen Agena Allan Mornmoto Melvln Fupshuge BETTER ENGLISH COMMITTEE Members of thus commnttee endeavored to en If courage the use of good Englush on the campus by utnlnzmg the Public Address system to spread theur propaganda The members were seated left to rrght Lynette Hamano Mlss Dorothy Hoshlde lodvaseri Patsy lchloka lchalrmanl Standing Jean Hlga Joyce Uyeno Lois Wada Naornl Matsuoka AWARDS COMMITTEE The task of compllnng ment polnts an order to un cover deserving students for Na Lima Kokua awards rested wlth these students Bottom row I left to rlght Barbara Fulnta tchanrmanb Florence Knmura Alan Yamada Lnlhan Todo Irene Taka rmya Row 2 Mrs Margaret Deschwanden tad vnser? Calvm Fupta Roy Yamauchl Rnchard Watanabe 8 P Q 1 I I A ,3 I 7 A- 5 ff X . o X gf 5 ,'wAQI , E If A M 1 I I I K .X . srtte Mr 0 I 28 jeg Leiaf paicler Acme C eau 4 ' r : x ' 'QP 441 , L 7'. il l l. ,i CAMPUS COMMITTEE Every school morning the American flag was hoisted with accompanying ceremony, and every afternoon it was lowered. The honor of this activity was shared by,the members of the campus committee, who also scheduled surprise fire drills for the entire school. Bottom row I, left to right: Lillian Toda, Carol Ann Ozaki, Nancy Sasaki, Florence Kimura, George Matsunaga lchairrnanl. Row 2: Feliciano Nero, Irene Takamiya, Shirley Mori, Jean Matsunoga, Mr. Kameichi Sakamoto ladviserl. COMMITTEE are the students who checked th on the campus for hazards an amamoto ladviserl, Espidado Monces. e d administration apprised of repair that needed to be done. Bottom row l, to right: Winfred Tanaka lchairrnanl, Carvalho, Janet Sakamoto, Roy Shi- Row 2: Howard Masumura, Mr. Bach 4 ,. I will ' RED CROSS COMMITTEE Once a week the students of Kauai High School sent bouquets of flowers to the Wilcox Memorial Hospital. The Junior Red Cross committee directed this ac- tivity during the year. Bottom row l, left to right: Violet Ma- tsumoto, Lani Achor, Myra Muraoka, Lillian Todo, Katherine Galas. Row 2: Elizabeth Ferreira, Antoinette Ferreira, Joyce Fujii, Judith lshiguro, Lois Wada lchairmanl. Row 3: Wilfred Morinaka, Joseph Nakamura, Benjamin Moriwaki, John Medeiros. i7Aey I0 anne rafiw .if I ' ' PUBLICITY COMMITTEE we I Due publicity was given every student body activity and event through 1 the media of the radio network, and colorful posters mode by students. ' - This work was the duty of the following students: Seated, left to A , K right: lrene Wakayama, Horace Matsumoto, Dennis Lo lchairrnanl. 53 - ' ' Standing: George Matsunaga, Ellen Tanigawa, Mr. Isami Kurasaki 2 6w l ik , f ladviserl. '- 1' A 1 K. K L i X , if ..',', - 2 ' -Q iii? E A i g , X f , , ... , i 4,33 ,. mu gg in 5 .M in aim 'hm in V 3-,W P , A 4 .. ,- V f 'V yilm,.e as . . Q gi J I f N yiyi 1 X 0' ., , , , 7. A ,N L , ,, ,, ,, .. . 2 .5 - ,l 5 ' A x. g V A 5' 41 1 i ,, l Lost AND rourio COMMITTEE 159' i, X Assortment of articles-large and small-found their ' A lx way into Room l7, lost and found headquarters. Left B I Q to right: Patsy Yamamoto lchairmanl, Melvin Fuji- 3 ' x shige, Elizabeth Amoroso, Marian Koshima, Daniel qi A Funamura. .- t if HEALTH COMMITTEE E Excellent health work was done at Kauai High School through the diligence of this committee. Bottom row l, left to right: Prisca Abara lchairmanl, Ellen Tsu- chiyama, Anne Shinseki. Row 2: Josephine Suan, Ellyn If ' Nakai, Diane Akama. Row 3: Patsy lchiokc, Grace Q Koerte, Charlotte Tamekazu, Row 4: Mrs. Florence ! ' Ig Ching ladviserl, Edwin Kashima, Gloria Ellamar. Q ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Preparations for assemblies, such as setting up of chairs and microphone, were made by the assembly committee. Left to right: Daniel Funamura, Robert Iha, Stanley Yokota lchairmanl, Kenneth Shiraki, Gary Fukumoto, Lin- coln Naito, Alvin Akimoto, Mr. Seichi Ono ladviserl. an Ctddelffl A85 STUDENT GUIDANCE COMMITTEE This committee invited many interesting and in- formative speakers on Career Day to help students find out more about their chosen vocations. Bot- tom row I, left to right, Florence Kimura lchair- manl, Joyce Fujii, Barbara Fujita. Row 2: James Yasuda, Irene Takamiya, Charles Taba if ' . 5 I Q x. ALOHA COMMITTEE Visitors were welcomed with Ieis, and.they were made to feel at home in typical Raider style by the following students. Bottom row l, left to right: Thelma Hiramoto lchairmanl, Jean Moritsugu, Patsy lchioka. Row 2: Conception Villapania, Ro- saline Navarro, Sanie Kunimura. Row 3: Jean Higa, Edna Yarnasaki, Lynette Hamano. Row 4: Frank Watanabe, Mrs. Marjorie Thiis ladviserl, Benjamin Nakamura. , x 'w A .M A .ff 4 Sf' ...-i 47 15? A rf ' ef V X 'W' P' 5 .C .if f f ' Q? A PEP RALLY COMMITTEE The enthusiasm of these pepsters inspired the cheering section at all interscholastic games. Bottom row I, left to right: Lor- raine Erojo lchairmanl, Yvonne Boiser, Florence Rapozo, Caro- lyn Arruda. Row 2: Miss Bernadette Victorina ladviserl, Bar- bara lkeda, Ethel Carvalho, Lynette Hamano, Frances Agao. fx - X PROGRAM COMMITTEE All major and minor activities of the school year were scheduled by the program com- mittee. Seated, left to right: Patrick Yako, Mrs. Toshimi lzumoto ladviserl, Helen Morinaka lchairrnanl, Joyce Matsumoto. Standing: Vivian Takemoto, Alan Yamada, Elaine Omoto, George Higa, Anne Fujimoto. 3l Organizations H.....,.--' W H. A. sweetheart, Lorraine Erojo sings to James Nel ff X i mido's accompa Uivfx ffl,-f illf ll I' 'U ff e. ,v wa. 1 'Q Ili? J l.:R dill! 233 gg? 3 ills 'Ili :lil nimenf. I! 1 xr uf :Fl lily? Q4 H lflx EE!!! I 1 Q A successful play IS dependent to a great degree on the excellence of a script Similarly a school campus buzzes with excitement and activity if there is a variety of organizations Just as an interesting plot filled with compli that encourage soclals that stimulate the in tellect and that specializes in services com mand the attention of the students Kauai High School offers countless oppor tunlties for the students to participate in the activities which make up l . I I . 0 . . I . . I . . .- cated situations, delights theater-goers, clubs . I . . - I . . . . I - ' lfllf' INITIATES DRESS UP Freshman :nitrates wear red roses in their haur Carol Ann t Duarte arranges the roses In Angeline Navarros hair u' whsle Josephine Duque acts as a critic :,,... 4 1 V his -Q 1 'mf 'Y at HEAD HOMEMAKERS Seated left to right Jane Muronaka vice president Norma Palacay secretary Naomi Matsuoka president Estrella Delos Santos trea 4. surer Standing left to right Irene Tokamiya island public relations chairman Sheila Umehara chapter public relations chairman Grace Muraoka parliamentarian historian FUTURE HOUSEKEEPERS Carol Ann Duarte Nancy Watada Lorene Watanabe Amy Sato Louisa Kolo Row 3 Ethel Fugu Maxine Abreu Grace Malmo Carolyn Medeiros Lynette Williams Ayako Taira Row 4 Angeline Navarro Josephine Duque Edith Maedo Billie Guadiz Ann Shlnagawa Row 5 Shirley Hugashn Flora Daida Violet Koerte Beverly Yuen Lucrecia Eder Leilani Blas Row 6 Jo Ann Alana Cathline Fune Patricia Molina Gwendolyn Medeiros Jane Muranaka Geraldine Takenaka 121 Q , l i 11 f 3 , c 1 'IU ' X 5 .ri . ' ' M' 2 - 5 4. , l , 5: 1 ' , it if ' fm , 'I . r ' ' lf' - PQ r f V 1 ,vip l I X f , . ,ll-f ki XX ', Bottom row l, left to right: Elsie lchimasa, Sheila Umeharo, Alice Saito, Bernice Keuma, Marion Doi. Row 2: 4 its ' mr 4 emi' ' , f if s 5 l A E , lil E fx C? n Q 7 Q- T --- rs C.. ' ' . J - -- 4 A . t X fi 1 I . X , E X A ' l - :, X I T 4 N X Lg , 4 denf C0l'lfI L M,fl0l'l5 fo l'l86C0 Honors came to Ralder Future Homemakers of Amerlca durmg I955 56 when Shella Ume hara a sophomore was elected Island wade presndent Election to thus post automatncally made Sheula terrltorual vlce president Other ns land otfncers were Jane Muranaka vnce pres: dent Chrnstobel Kauahl secretary and Elsle lchnmasa treasurer Thus year for the flrst time Kauai Hugh School chapter sent monetary contrlbutuons to Unnted Natuons UNESCO The money wlll be used for the purchase of homemaklng equip ment for needy countrnes Here Today There Tomorrow was the theme of the Kauau FHA Conventnon whnch was held at Kapaa Hugh School on February lO A whole day atfalr the members agreed that It was a worthwhile program The terrltonal con ference was opened In Honolulu during the East er vacation and several gurls from thas chapter attended The mayor events ot the year were brought to an end wlth a chapter plcmc and a farewell tea for the sensor members FHA ACTIVITY Mrs Jenme Tom and Ethel Fugn mspect the FHA Week poster MORE HOMEMAKERS Bottom row I left to nght Same Kunnmura Vtolet Matsumoto Betty Takemoto Norma Palacay Ellen Tsuchnyama Ade lnne Pascual Prlscllla Manuel Row 2 Frances Agao Irene Takamlya Elnzabeth Amoroso Estrella Delos Santos Llllxan Shlma asa Karen Yamakawa Row 3 Enleen Hashimoto Dorothy Fugu Carole Ikeda Annette Dang Jean Tsukamoto Mary Ellen Lee Isabel Bergamo Row 4 Jean Morntsugu Chrustobel Kauahu Imogene Contrades Jean Aldosa Advlsors Miss Florence Osaka Mrs Jenme Tom 7? V 4 tll-1 'L ' U . . - I . w I I f . I A I . - .- 1' x J 5 ' ', 5 ' - X :Q .' ' , . . . l ' . . A 7 . . q gn II I ll K '. . . l , A . I . 1 I . . . 1 , I 0, . 'tj f 0. ' I - .. 1 QL I ' It , 4 A 7 .. A 1 V . T F' 1 ly ' 'A' f. J J , 7' 1 , x ' , t , , , l ,, . V ' ly 'Y Er . 3 b .ff -. ln fl N pity-nl 1 J N A t y ,J F J l 1 J ' 2 ' 1' ij l lv U '-' 'J' fone? -ma ing loroiecffi The future farmers began a busy school year with a Leadership Training Conference on our campus, which was attended by many FFA officers and the student leaders of the three high schools of Kauai. This was the first of the many successful activities during the year. On a rainy November day the FFA'ers reported to school and wrapped and made hun- dreds of Iaulaus These were sold to raise money to send two delegates to the territorial convention that took place in Honolulu dur ing the Easter holidays Besides the laulau sale Christmas cards were sold during November and December The boys acted as campus postmen and delivered greeting cards for the student body during the Yule tide season At the district conference which was held at Waimea High School this year Kauai s orator and the demonstration team represented THE WINNER their chapter very well President Lincoln Nanto welcomes Llberato Vlduya winner of the national public speaking contest with a warm handshake while Don old Cataluna 1955 Raider orator looks on ADVANCED FUTURE FARMERS Lucky second year boys stand with then chapter sweet heart Bottom row I left to right Ronald Duarte John Rosa Stanley Sadamitsu Lorraine Erolo FFA Sweetheart Jerry Correa Stephen Watanabe Peter Rayno Juan Ancheta Warren Dos Row 2 Kenneth Souza Felipe Abara Gene Rayno Henry Nishikawa Wilfred Jerves John Vicente Adam Peters Bernarda Gerardo Row 3 Raymond Rapozo Joseph Cabaong Joseph Souza August Ventura Stanley Suenaga Clarke Hadama Harvey Hornta Donald Kanemoto Mr Tadayuki Kato ladviserl Row 4 Alexander Ob rero Julius Para Lincoln Naito Stephen Kealoha Clayton Tremoine Allan Camaro lsamu Taira Donald Rapozo Robert Rosa 7 vi V435 ,msg ws- H Lk-rf 11 L-6 I . A I 6 , . . I . . . .1 6 I 3 . 1 , - 1 1 - ' - 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 5 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q. 'H ' , . S' K, Qi 1 - - . , .1 4 A ' An-rj.-' - C 8 X - .V as - , .. ., s . - - s - l ' -J f ' f 5 . X W E nur- A A - s .- t CS - ' I .5 -Q, . 4 5 .1 1 ' 1 Qs S-sg-1, cy S1 ' ' ' 5,51 'Uh' M if Q Q. s 4' 4 N A F' ' ts 'f'f-V. at A 3 2 S' s .s 5 1 ,ut:1. - ' 2. 2 f - 1 s 'sf . - . f - - A . -f,1.., ,A Q .- Q ' -s Q : -if - is L.: -' 1 5 - Q L i Y -1 3 . Q 5 A ' A -fi. ,WJ Q 2:3 , .A J Q F 'J 1 1 1 1 lf Agp! ClI l'l'Lel 5 bldg ORGANIZATION DIRECTORS Seated left to right Vlce presldent Jerry Correa pres: dent Lnncoln Nanto secretary Alexander Obrero Standmg Mr Kamelchl Sakamoto ladvnserl sentxnel Kenneth Sou za reporter Adam Peters treasurer Bernardo Gerardo Mr Tadayukl Kato ladvuserl THE ADVISER WORKS Advlser Tad Kato demonstrate laulau wrappmg technnque to hrs helpers NOVICE FARMERS Bottom row I left to nght Joseph De lostrnco John Medeuros James Oyama Muchael Layosa Jerome Lopez Bernard Duarte Richard Sadamatsu Stephen Sa rata Aventlno Alayvllla Row 2 Jerry Snlva Phnllnp Cadauas Anthony Rodru gues Matthew Kaluahane Andrew Bo rulez Antonio Bargayo Lorenzo Casabar Ernest Javier Gabrlel Ellamar Row 3 Donald Travaso Alfred Kanoha Wnlluam Bukosku Kan Hung Chang Gerald Souza Ronald Brun Alfonso Lara Stephen Louus Mr Kameuchn Sakamoto FIRST YEAR FARMERS 1' i Bottom row I left to ruglst Joseph Lopez Benny Bergonua Juvencuo Utrera Kenneth Uemura Albert Nakamura Panfulo Cabnnatan Louis Berales Row 2 Edwun Horuta Jerry Oshnma John Rego Donald Oushu Edwnn Matsu shlma ar os asa Leroy Rodrigues Row 3 Alexander Halemamu Casamero Epe Robert Delapenla Stan ley Nagao allus Kama Charles Lopez Marcus Aban Row 4 Anthony Brum Wullnam Sason Muchael Lopez Cayetano Gerardo Mr Tadayukn Kato ladvlserl Wnllnam Sasal Kenneth Frentas Manuel Monlz Stanley Takeu C I l P X , , , 1 1 ' - ' 1 2 '- A - 1 1 I 1 I 1 I . S . . . 1 5 . 1 - , - , , n in e . . , s , .- 4 , , , O, if J 4 X 1 Ig I 1 - 1 ,f - Q 7 I 1 1 ' ,, ' Y ,V ' 1' ' , ' V 1 . : ll C , , . . K 1 1- ' , 1 . b , ' K 1 4 I x Q 1 1 - L , ' k - S- 1 1 - A , 4, 1, I . 1 1 1 . if 1 JU- A 1 ' , 1 2 7 '. 1 '1 1 1 Z 1 I I I , . . , ' 1 . ' ' I 1 J' - Q 1 1 f A L g ' I 1 A I 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 H . I ' . ' ' I I I I - - 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 h. ,Z 141 33 It .- 15 A V E any Y s X1 1 el - '51 if A 'T .R . N K 3 1' G lt K AE , - 1 - f 3 :- l S H , . 2' ,4 H V . , J r ' I . ' 1 4 b -. . V ,J lvl- 4 5 :X 5 A , fo S ' ALi .J F I i Luxg ' - l-7 .., ' 5 J , . PEP CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Jean Moritsugu, treasurer, Joyce Matsumoto, secretaryg Naomi Matsuoka, president, Anne Fujimoto, vice-president. Standing: Odienne Yamamoto, George Kamei, sgts.-at-arms. CHEER WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT The fact's before your eyes. Who says we don't have the best cheering section? lgeladferzi enioge School spirit was at its peak this yearl More than 400 members made up the popular and active Pep Club, whose major activity was to cheer the school team on to victory, The job was well done, judging by the championship won by the football squad this sea- son, A new project of the club was the joke con- test that was held early in the year. This contest was open to the entire student body, and students were asked to hand in original jokes. Stanley Yokota's joke was the best, and he was presented with a prize. A committee, under Barbara Fujita, selected three final- ists whose jokes were read at a pep rally. The applause of the students selected the winner. Mrs. Barbara Mant, once again, sponsored the club and with the aid of diligent officers, the club enjoyed a year of success, color, and joy, Cl, 900 yea? .Q 3 me tug -4-we mp. WHEN YOU'RE UP, YOU'RE UP Cheerleaders do cart-wheels at a pep rally. What a treat for the student body! SURPRISED! The photographer catches Ethel Carvalho aff-guard. Song- leaders, Carolyn Arruda, Lynette Hamano, Lorraine Eroio are more interested in the game. l K L. I lv, I A f sr, :gl LET'S SING We've got a team that's on the beam! Pepsters sing with all their rnight, led by Florence Rapozo. Z .44 :N 4 JESTER IS REWARDED Stanley Yakota receives first prize award from Jean Higa in the joke contest. Zf exft' ,- , .1 Q, 'xi E24 -.v 4 'Vg 1-55-5- Q, 91:31 rv -.- vw L Sv-.1 -.fn KN 3, Q ww S 39 NEOPHYTES AR President Edwin her a membersh walt thelr turn cf' f gc' .. E GREETED Terui congratulates Juliette Ogata, as he hands IP card, while George Higa and Victoria Ishida ederuing i5CAO!6U 5 Once in the tall and again in the spring, upperclassmen displaying high scholarship, good character, outstanding leadership, and unselfish service were elected into the National Honor So- ciety, Impressive induction ceremonies welcomed the neophytes into the society. Many students, needing special help in their subjects, were assisted by the members of this organization as part of the tutoring program. To finance the projects of the year, this society sponsored a benefit movie in the gym, to which the student body was invited to attend. Directing the activities of this club were president, Edwin Terui, vice-president, Dennis Lo, secretary, Joyce Matsumoto, treasurer, San- tos Padilla, and adviser, Miss Mary Mildred Jones. LUNCHEON PARTY Proud parents are honored guests at NHS luncheon. ALL AROUND STUDENTS Bottom row l, left to right: Barbara Fujita, Jessie Tanabe, Helen Tanaka, Lillian Todo, Naomi Matsuoka, Mary Matias, Joyce Matsumoto. Row 2: Santos Padilla, lrene Wakayama, Grace Muraoka, Victoria Ishida, Juliette Ogata, Helen Mo- rinaka, Ellen Tanigawa, George Higa. Row 3: Miss Mary M Jones ladviserl, Dennis Tanigawa, Edwin Terui, Dennis Lo Howard Masumura, Kay Naito. 1 3 I 1 t 4 is 11W -i f X l of x .H .5411 - ,i is gi, Hit, v 5 ' x Si ta - X l ar ll .Zac el 5 Ol' t0l'l'l0I l 0LU The Oren E. Long Chapter of the Future Teachers of America extended invitations to America's future teachers at an induction cere- mony held in early November. Miss Nancy Oka- no replaced the long time adviser, Miss Mary Mildred Jones, and saw the group through a good year. Intense interest in the teaching profes- sion was shown by the members of this organiza- tion. Several members attended the annual con- vention of the Kauai Education Association and sat through the all day meeting with their teach- ers. On March 9, in conjunction with the Na- tional Honor Society, the members sponsored a benefit movie in the gymnasium. it H rl TEACHER MATERIAL Bottom row I, left to right: Grace fhinseki, Joyce Matsumoto, Violet Nakagawa, Naomi Matsuoka. Row 2: Thelma Hiramoto, Florence Ki- mura, Lois Yamasoki, Gladys Ya- rnuda, Helen Hastellero. Row 3: Marian Kashima, Grace Koerte, Alice Kuribayashi, Janet Gushiken, Bar- bara Fuiita. Row 4: Lynette Hamano, Helcn Morinaka, Edwin Terui, Joyce Uyeno, Santos Padilla. ps. l IS THERE ANY NEW BUSINESS? Helen Morinoko presides ot o meeting of prospective school morms. Back to the camera: Thelma Muraoka, Jane Takasugi. Others ore, clock-wise: Grace Koerte, Miss Nancy Okano ladviserl, Anne Fu- jimoto, Kathryn Aguiar, and Lois Wada. ,Y XX l T0 ENTER THE TEACHING PROFESSION Bottom row I, left to right: Sheila Umehara, Nancy Watada, Edith Maeda, Geraldine Ta- kenaka, Evelyn Racelo. Row 2: Frances Tsuka- moto, Thelma Muraoka, Diana Akama, Susan Matsumoto, Linda Baptiste. Row 3: Vivian Ta- kemoto, lrene Wakayama, Jane Takasugi, Vic- toria lshida, lrene Takamiya. Row 4: Norman Kato, Shirley Liu, Ellen Tanigawa, Miss Nancy Okano ladviserl, George Higa. Ani. . . -, , BOSS WOMEN Offrcers of the Grrls League are seated left to rrght Elaune Omo to secretary Ellen Tsuchnyama presldent Irene Wakayama vlce presudent and Janet Gushuken treasurer S 'L BIG SISTERS QPULCQJ LUQPQ l el'l eine Early In September each homeroom elect ed a gurl to attend the meetungs and to carry out the numerous actnvntles of the Girls League Nnnth graders were offlclally welcomed to thus campus at the freshman tea sponsored by thas group A new project instituted thus year took the members to Mahelona and Walcox hos pntals to cheer student pataents A quota of ZOO newspaper bags a month were folded for the use of tubercular patnents Gaily trimmed Chrlst mas tray favors were made for the chlldren an the hosputals too All these servuces were rendered under the guidance of Mrs Marjorie Thus who succeed ed Mrs Aileen Eckart the faithful sponsor of the orgamzatnon for eight long years TEA TIME Mass production rs rn order at the freshman tea Mlss Osa Assnstrng the teachers rs Irene Kawaguchr These gurls lent a helprng hand to the freshmen this year Bottom row I left to rnght Ellzabeth Amoroso Karen Yamakawa Nancy Watada Ellen Tsuchnyama Mrldred Yamauchu Prnscnlla Perez Row 2 Ann Nogamn Gall Koba yashr Amy Sato Irene Kawaguchn Naomi Meyers Jessne Tanabe Row 3 Janet Nauto Rosalnna Nacua Janet Gushnken Patsy Ichnoka Irene Wakayama Joyce Fulu ...I 'VW' C7 Y 4 1' . . - '-14' h Y' Ml' X . . . . 1 n 5 Uyp i . . . al - ' , 'N S ' 4' , l . . . ' . , . , ' I ' h . I . . I W 1 'x 1 ' , I I . . . I . - i I ki pours the punch, while Mrs. Thiis lays out the cups. i M' 4 6 C? I . L D- ev eff fl f'N ! . X A f: 1 ' , x , V' Q ? 17' I lt E g, 1. -A ' QI! , ll -c I .I . .-S 5 A xg' , X , bg, ju flflfe l'llfLl 5Q5 The promotion ot unity, fellowship, and understanding of the nursing profession was the primary purpose of the Future Nurses' Club. Folding Christmas seals tor mailing and making newspaper bags and tray favors for pa- tients ot the Mahelona Memorial Hospital were among the outstanding services rendered by this organization. Senior members were given the Nurse's Aptitude test on February 4th in preparation for admission to Kuakini, St, Francis, and Queen's schools of nursing. The practical nurse's test was administered by adviser, Mrs. Aileen Eckart, while the Nurses League test was given by Dr. Hatsuko Kawahara of the district superinten- dent's office. FUTURE LAMPLIGHTERS Bottom row l, left to right: Mildred Yamauchi, Ellen Tsuchiyama, Adeline Pascual, Alice Saito. Row 2: Elizabeth Amoroso, Annette Dang, Estrella Delos Santos, Maxine Abreu. Row 3: Gwendolyn Medeiros, Dorothy Fujii, Eileen Hashimoto, Nancy Miyoshi, Betty Uemura. Row 4: Violet Koerte, Beverly Yuen, Cathline Fune, Jean Higa, Imogene Contrades. T7 5 i - r f 2 1 1 S l . l NURSE LEADERS Left to right: Myrna Fujimoto, sgt.-at-arms, Adeline Pascual, sec retaryg Estrella Delos Santos, president, Rowena Blake, vice-presi dent, and Eiko Muraoka, treasurer. CHEERFUL WORKERS Future nurses blend social chats with service ac- tivity, as their busy fingers fold newspaper bags for the hospitals. BUDDING NIGHTINGALES Bottom row l, left to right: Eiko Muraoka, Sanie 4 Kunimura, Lucrecia Eder, Merlyn Pascual, Dorothy Takeuchi, Anne Shinseki. Row 2: Barbara Mata, Jane Hadama, Leilani Blas, Rowena Blake, Bar- bara Ann Martin, Jean Tsukamoto. Row 3: Lor- raine Almeida, Mary Jane Tavares, Myrna Fujimo- to, Lorraine Lopez, Judith lshiguro, Veronica Costa Brum, Emily Ayres. - 0 ,l s., i.L t 0.S-.5 Y ,,-.,u , si'oog x 0 -4 i , bn. . an, 'v ' X f , X1 SALESWOMAN PAR EXCELLENCE Programs! Buy a program! Only fifteen cents' yells Mary Matlas Ellyn Nakai and Katherine Galas prefer to walt for their customers BEAT ASSIGNMENTS Juliette Ogata Jessie Tanabe Glenn Takaba yashr Prlsco Abara and Ronald Umehara work on their stories Glorleta Doctor and Ronald To yofulxu sign up for their beats Mala, KA WELO HEADS Seated, left to right are: co-editors Mary Matias and Estrella Delos Santosg bus- iness manager, Glorieto Doctorg sports editor, Clifton Yaguchi. Standing Over the big wigs is adviser, Mr. lsomi Ku- rasaki. Ai 11 if .. , w 4 X ll I ll T . l ,. , X I I L 4133 rf :- ll In f V 1' S I . ,T R f , s . xi . . , X ll I' f 5 , s A-f . ' L I --'f AX , .. ,. .. fs , l. -I J 1,4 gggys- ' V . is W is . I, R 6!eCl,6! A7185 CtI Cl,:l58 IQQLU5 Olfllfl 5 Beat assignments, special projects, and ex- cursions kept the newswriters busy every day of the year. Besides the chore of getting out a bi- weekly paper, each week, two students were se- lected by the adviser to write the stories for the Raiders' Round Up column, that appeared in the Garden lsland. This column kept the island readers of the paper up-to-date about the doings on our campus. ln September and October this staff as- sisted the yearbook group with the sale of foot- ball programs. This was a new undertaking, that proved financially profitable for the Ka Welo class. ln November there were excursions to Sam- uel Mahelona Memorial Hospital and to Kapaa High School. These trips were made in con- nection with the staff's work in the National TB Press Project. Nine staff members and Mr. lsami Ku- rasaki traveled to Honolulu on February 4th to attend the Territorial High School Newspaper Conference held on the University of Hawaii campus. HERE'S MY STORY Ka Welo is here from the printers. Left to right: Ellen Tanigowa, Helen Morinaka, Joyce Ma- tsumoto, Estrella Delos Santos, Charles Taba and Irene Wakoyama turn the pages to their stories. - P x M -4 as EDITOR'S CHORE Mary Matias assigns stories to Frances Agao, Maxine Abreu, and George Matsunaga, as she puts the assignments down on the deadline calendar. . 17 K sl... --T N HELPFUL POINTERS Mr. Kurasaki helps Ellyn Nakai with her news assign- ment. Interested listener is Sergio Curarnrneng. 'Yi FINANCES ARE GONE OVER Mrs Toshlml lzumoto points out to head photographer Elmer Nu the necessity of keepmg expenses down to budget allotment Holding the yearbook ledger are business manager Jean Hrga and edltor Irene Takamnya Wuth the sample 1956 cover In her hands assocaate edutor Euko Muraoka lrstens to the duscussnon 3206! U10 hill? Three horrrble horruble deadlunes' Work was planned to the last detall but somehow the schedule got snafued When weather was bad pictures could not be taken When other actlvltues beckoned student leaders dud not turn up for plcturetakmg When electrrc power went off darkroom work had to be suspended Under the leadership of Irene Takamrya and Elko Muraoka work after school helped to meet all deadlnnes on time ln October 23 students went to Honolulu to attend the Assoclated League of Hugh School Annuals Workshop that was held on the Puna hou School campus ln January a tour of the Garden Island Publlshlng Company was made A trlp to Kapaa Hugh School for a combined staff meetlng was profitable too NEVER A DULL MOMENT Jean Hnga and Loss Wada check the money agamst the records turned an by the staff members Elko Muraoka puts on the board some of the Do s and Don ts of year book productlon SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Seated left to rlght Barbara Fuplta Thelma Hlramoto Lynette Hamano Lrlllan Todo Ellen Tsuchlyama Mary Ann Kealoha Anmee lnouye Row 2 Jullet Borla Alice Santo Audrey Tanaka Jean Matsunaga Carol Ann Oza kr Lorraine Eroyo and Shirley Mor: J L CI eCLfQJ P8 AFTER SCHOOL MOODS Elko Muraoka turns photographer to capture the spmt of thus after school work sesslon seraous ness of .ludnth Ishuguro and Vlctorra Tanaka they Iusten to Edltor Irene mtentness of Edna Yamasakl as she spreads rubber cement on a pnnt and playfulness of Renee Matsumoto as she makes fun of the photographer JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Problems of layouts wrrte ups captions and fl nances were worked out by thus staff Seated left to rnght Rowena Blake Myra Fujn VICIOFIG Tanaka Elame Omoto and Loss Wada Standing left to rught Gloria Ellamar Thelma Muraoka VIC torua lshnda Jane Takasugx Anne Fugumoto Judith lshvguro Edna Yamasaku and Renee Matsumoto L....e I -ng il gh.. G-WN ,--ff SAVE THAT HYPO SOLUTION Economy ns stressed In the dark room Frugallty IS practiced here by staff pho tographers Stanley Sadamatsu Charles Gokan and George Kamen 1 -- -L ' e ' il , ., I I , It '-...A A ,nuff .. . - . '-. . - 1 - 1 s ,as . E,. - , .I , If ' 1 AP- I I .1 ' 'La All N ' GOI , I W 'II ' S .fa Q ,Qi I A - 4 ' .',' ,,f,s R' A V-5' - ' ' 'qi N , - y I I I A - f , L ' K - 4 . ' I , 2 f . , u K X ! lx I , 5. y . wg I I ff S 1 A' A ' l 'x 4' f rf' ' .- K 5 i, If lf All - . . . 5 li yr I .A ' l I f' ' , . I .g ' , H P ' :ff-V W1 '49 My xxx 'QQW7 - 7' , Q72 M 4- XX fx . 5 J Vg. .4 , ,r L 1 fr W 5 9' l ihtaliif M A J if on 6' Q Great deal of brawn and stamrna some artrstlc ablllty and plenty of backstage know how make a good stage crew Without this crew a play rs a flop trces which are carrled on ln the afternoon after all the students have gone home Yet the husky athletes brlng fame to the school The callber of these boys often determines the worth of Kauar Hugh School Hats off to School time is not allowed for athletic prac- lfllf' tag? l elfU ibiadem came fo gricbfem CO CAPTAINS Pedro Rabasa guard Robert Iha quarterback Larry Matayoshn center MENTORS H ad Coach Seichi Ono Coach Akio Kubota Coach Edward Bales FIRST STRING CALIBER The undefeated i955-56 football team, in- spired by Coach Seichi Ono and assistant coach- es, Akio Kubota and Edward Bales, captured the Kauai lnterscholastic Federation Crown for the fifth consecutive season. KAUAI VS KAHUKU The Red Raiders confronted Oahu visitors and unsparingly obtained a 40-6 win over the Kahuku eleven for a first pre season victory A display of smooth running onsets was observ ed in this game The Raiders had a I9 6 lead at halftime and accomplished three more touch downs for a final score of 40 6 RAIDERS DEFEAT BULLDOGS Via Trans Pacific Airlines 24 Raiders de parted from Kauai on September Z for the only off the island game The Kaimuki Bulldogs Raiders hosts were mercilessly defeated by a 26 6 score Robert lha flung six passes which were all completed K I F RAIDERS VS MENEHUNES The Raiders opened the first game of the Kauai lnterscholastic Federation season with a win over the Waimea Menehunes Stanley Yo kotas lO yard field goal placed the Raiders ahead 3 O in the first quarter Waimea scored its sole touchdown in the third quarter and led the game 7 3 The two touchdowns for Coach Top row left to ugh! Edgar Takabayashi guard Lincoln Naito tackle Robert Rivera end Stanley Yokota tackle Edwin K shima end Alfred Lardizabal end Malcolm Doi halfback Bottom row Richard Watanabe fullback Lindy Blas halfback Edwin Kanemoto center David lha quarterback Henry Pananqanan fullback Alexander Kelekoma guard Kenneth Shiraki t c Ie A - . , . . I . U I ' 3 ' ' .. ', l . I - I h ' . I . Q , . . .T . Sf: , . . . . , . . I I ' 1 v ', A: ' ' , : ' , 1 , : ' 0- , : ' , 1 , ' - 2 ' , : ' , ' , 1 , 1 , , 1 , 1 ' ', . ' ! V I X I Q ' , 1 ' . f ' 2 C g , ,, Nj ' Q f 5 l , , hf i ' , L - ff 1 V Q :iz-sz g A 'fr' I 4 . - g il . ' ,.-2 lx? 'l 8 L I A' V goof! managemenf laro clucevl winnem All' K t f QM MEN OF ACTION Bottom row left to right Bryon Koaeyama halfback Harry Homomura halfback Gary Fukumoto center Wllllam Sasan end Claudlo Poms holfbock Katsurm Ueunten guard Gem: Pascua holfbock Top raw Jerome Tonobe tackle Davud Okmaka tackle Roland Paloma end Robert Kurosokl guard Charles Taba guod Joseph Cabaong holfback Clayton Tremome end MANAGERS Row l left to right Fellpe Abara Alfred Kanoho Edward Kowamuro Robert Hondo Row 2 Phulup Codouos LlewCllyr1Cotaluno Pablo Sugunron Don old Konemoto SCOREBOARD PRE SEASON GAMES Kaual Kahuku Kaual Kalmukl K I F GAMES Kaual Waimea Kauan Kapaa Kauan Wanmea Kaual Kapaa Kauan Walmea Kaual Kapaa Kaual Walmea Kauan Kapaa Kaual Waimea Kauau Kapaa Kauan Wanmea Kaual Kapaa Kaual Waumea l ESQUIRE MODELS Check that get up' The only thmgs out of place are the duffle bags Off to Honolulu are left to X nght Bryan Kageyama Dowd Iha Gary Fukumo to and Robert lho ' , . A 2 A 1 . f mu - 11 4 I . 1 4 f l A 405' l 1 l 9 A 1 jig' L A K , , - I, - In V : Ml '.7JH U A 2 R S :- C ll Al' 'A a . . I - N1 1 ' ...... 40 ..... 6 f , l ' ...... 26 ' ' .... 6 f i H-. . if . 0' l ...... I5 ' ..... 7 ' ...... 56 ...... 6 I ' ...... I4 ' .... I3 ' ...... 56 ...... 0 ' ....., I5 ' l.,. 7 2 T A - ,..... 25 ....,. Zl A l El ' ...... 23 ' ,.... 26 - ' ...... 24 ...... 25 l l' f' ' ...... 31 ' ..... so , 1 . A' ' ...... 37 ...,.. 39 3 ML IL V ' ...... 21 ' ..... 24 l ----of ' .,.,., 29 ...... 26 l ' ...... 26 ' ..... 25 f A 1 l Q l - f l ---A lu. at , - , ' 'S , I I 5 . ..' mc! Waiclem Ono's Raiders were made during the tourth quarter with credit going to Malcolm Doi and Richard Watanabe. The final score was l5-7. RAIDERS TRAMPLE CLIPPERS As anticipated the Raiders smothered the Kapaa Clippers 56-6 in a one-sided game. A 55-yard toss from Quarterback David Iha to End Edwin Kashima resulted in the Raiders' seventh touchdown. Malcolm Doi, all-star halfback, sparked this game by scoring tour TD's. Robert lha, Edwin Kashima, Henry Pananganan, and Lindy Blas scored one TD apiece, RAIDERS EDGE MENEHUNES On a wet and slippery field, the Raiders again upset the Menehunes l4-l3 in the sec- ond round opener. Despite darkened skies, ap- proximately 5000 spectators turned out to watch the Raiders overcome Waimea, Waimea scored a touchdown in the first quarter, which gave them a 7-O lead, There was no score until late in the second quarter, when Quarterback Robert lha's pass was caught by speedy Haltback Lindy Blas, who ran 59 yards to the end zone. Stan Yokota's conversion was successful, and the score at halt- time was 7-7. Waimea led the scoring during the second DOI LEAPS Malcolm Doi attempts to disrupt a pass play of the Courtesy Honolulu Star Bulletin opponents. a touchdown. We c 'ti - 1 ' Q 4 CLEAR THE WAY Pedro Robasa 427i and David lha 1121 clear the way for Henry Ponangonan, os he carries the ball home for o touchdown. avec! g0CL Alle gf' f r M K .4 fu v rf. MACKY SCORES STANDING UP Tricky Malcolm Doi's speed dozes Clippers. half but failed to convert, Raiders returned to even up the score, but it was Yokota's calmly booted conversion, which sent the Raider boosters into an uproar. The score at the final gun was I4-l 3 and with this win, the Raiders copped the K.l.F, gridiron championship. ANOTHER WIN FOR KAUAI The highly favored Raiders trampled the Kapaa Clippers 56-O in the second encounter, Malcolm Doi alone scored five touchdowns dur- ing the game. ' V-,,,4 I, f RAIDERS WIN TURKEY GAME The Greatest Game for the Greatest Cause was the annual Shrine Benefit Game on Thanksgiving Eve. The Menehunes were again topped by the Raiders l5-7. The Raiders' start- ing line-up consisted of Robert Rivera and AI- fred Lardizabal, endsg Stanley Yokota and Lin- coln Naito, tacklesg Edgar Takabayashi and Pedro Rabasa, guardsg and Larry Matayoshi, center. Robert lha, outstanding play-caller, was quarterback for the last time with expeditious ificqagne loracfice larocfuce I DRESSING ROOM SCENE IL ' Stanley Yokota and David Okinaka garb for I Q the afternoon practice session. LAST MINUTE CHECK Boys make final adjustments, as they leave the dressing room. They are, left to right: Stanley Yo- kota, Robert Rivera, Edwin Kashima, and David lha. III' I Sigh .1 , W 0' A REST BEFORE THE WHISTLE Gridsters patiently await the coach's whistle to begin practice. They are clockwise: Gary Fukurnoto l3l I, Henry Panangonon, Robert Ri- vera, Roland Paloma, David Okinaka, Jerome Tanobe, Claudio Panis, William Sosan, and Wayne Kunimura. ' goofs! I Malcolm Don and Lundy Blas at halfback posts and Ruchard Watanabe at fullback ALL STARS Eught players were rewarded wnth seats In the K I F All Star Team for a season s job well done Boys who were bestowed thus honor were Robert lha quarterback Larry Matayoshu cen ter Pedro Rabasa guard Malcolm Dol halt back Robert Rnvera end Stanley Yokota tac kle Lundy Blas haltback and Edgar Takabaya sh: utul ty ALOHA NUI LOA The annual Shrune Benefit Football Game ended the prep school grnduron careers for many sensors whose places would be dlftucult to tall J' xii! ALL STAR PLAYERS Pedro RCJlJClSO Robert ll'1G Larry NlOtGyOSl1I KIF all star berths were won by Rowl left to nght Edgar Ta Richard Watanabe Edwin Koshlmo Alfred I-or kabayashl utnluty Pedro Rabasa guard Row 2 Mclcolm Dol holfback Lindy Blas haltback Stanley Yokota tackle Row 3 Robert Rlvera end Larry Matayoshl center Robert lha quarter ert Rivera and Stanley Yokota hung up their back Coach Senchu Ono unltorms for the last tume RESERVES Bottom row left to right Russell Taba Patrlck Layosa Marshal Nakamotsu Glenn Takaboyashr Wayne Kunlmura Joseph Lopez Rlcl'1afdS0darnltsu Lorenzo Casabor Row2 Marvin Yamauchn James Oyama Harold Sato Kenneth Yokota Karl Matsumura Jerry Oshsma Carl Matsunaga Ernest Javler Row 3 Constancno Nacua Andrew Borllez Gabruel Ellamar Ronald Brun Alphonso Lara Gerald Souza George Yoshloka Joseph Polan 399 gba 1 'R' : ef' rt Q 1111115 U . . 'ali' ' X , J S . X X ' I I I I - 1 I ' 1 1 , Q , - M A ,A , , r I I T iflt ' V A V Q , 2 - A fl X sj ' I ' ,W 1 ll- , - 53 T Ei if ' A I , le V' V . I . . . ' , , , . . . e M : , ' : - I I - -, V , A , - - 1 dizobal, Lincoln Naito, Edgar Takabayashi, Rob- T . ' ' - . ' ' , I , wx x V w A , .,- Y Y ' A lf 4 .A , , ,T L ,A r. X -uv 'A , , , I' 5, 3, A 15. P f , T' S Q V .I ' ' if ,N X v 5 N 0, .' ' V t ,xv t N K J .S ' 5 . V q. V ' V . f f 4 .. A . - R' 1 X -f 1' 74 V K . -l ' ft , 0 'D 4 . S Xt'-39 QI'lL0l caged fQl 5 Kauai l-llgh played a total of l3 games and lost all but one game Fave pre season games two on Kauaa and three on Oahu prepared the quintet for the regular K l F series PRE SEASON GAMES Waipahu Maroude s from the Rural Oahu League defeated Koual In a thrall: g game whuch ended In 3O 26 The scorlng was so close fans dad not leave the gym untll the final whlstle went off to terminate the contest CASTLE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT On December l9 l955 Coach Ono with o squad of ten boys left Kaual to play In the Castle lnvltatnonal Basketball tournament Mc Klnley Tigers defeated the Nawlllwnll lads by 0 score of 33 29 The encounter wsth Kahuku the tollowung nlght proved very fruitful for Kauau Kahuku Randers defending champnons of the Rural Oahu League lost to Kauau Raiders SO 38 Rauders met thenr host Castle Knights on De cember Zl at Castle gym The Knnghts used thenr supersor henght and shooting skull to over come the Rolders 37 Z8 Back on the Garden Isle Kauai bowed to the Knights 40 29 when they met un a return match Do forwa d Phil p Cadauas manage Row 2 Coach Sexchl Ono Robert lha guard Donald Travaso forward Julnus Pala center I 4 I gxxggl I - ' 1 I . , , ,n I I I I I - . I I - I R I left to rnght Alfred Konoho manage Stanley Sato forwo d Antonio Bargayo, forwardg Lawrence Kido, guardg Malcolm rg tx I .e ,Ls 5 fi M.. :X M fl-,-. - ' 735, - , .7 ,A 7 x . P p A g . QR X . . '40, :Ex I 'Q' L!! y ff 3 at Sgr F l l C ' R, Q L F 5 7 JM' ,, K, dl a 4, . -X' , 5 x' ka, G . 'V ' X ., X l Nl E 'A L 1 A I . ss in acfion SCOREBOARD PRE-SEASON GAMES Kauai ....... Kauai ....... Kauai.. Kauai ....... Kauai ....... K. I. F. GAMES Kauai ....... Kauai . . . . . Kauai . . . . . Kauai . . . . Kauai . . . . Kauai . . . . . Kauai . . . . . Kauai . . . . . Waipahu McKinley Kahuku ...... Castle . . Castle . . Kapaa . . Waimea Kapaa .. Waimea Kapaa . Waimea Kapaa . Waimea 30 33 38 37 40 45 57 39 28 30 50 l 36 PAIA scones 42 Julius Paia jumps to sink one. Lawrence Kida 44l, and Donald Travaso 19? wait for the drop. GET THAT BALL Awaiting arms reach eagerly upward for the ball A POINT FOR THE RAIDERS Robert lha sinks the ball for another point. 57 A FREE SHOT FOR KAUAI Julnus Para mes for a ponnt I tty I0 ClgQ6! U 0l 0lfl,1J The three Kauan teams meet the same op ponents twice durung a round un K I F series whuch consist of two rounds of games KAUAI VS KAPAA On January 6 Kauai Randers played Ka paa Clnppers nn an exciting double overtsme game wlth the Clippers emerglng vlctoruous 45 43 Hugh scorer for the Randers was Julius Para who netted I8 polnts Playing host to Kapaa on January l7 Kauau was taken 39 35 The opener of the second round on January 3l saw the Cllp pers upset the Red and Whites 30 27 Clippers managed to defeat the Ralders once more on KAUAI VS WAIMEA Facnng the favored champs of the sea son on January lO Kauau was trounced 57 32 by the Waumea Menehunes Waumea outscored the Rarders 28 25 nn their second encounter on January 20 A slow scornng start cost Kauau an other loss to Walmea 50 25 on February 3 At the Waimea gym on February l4 Kaual was trlp ped 42 25 Julrus Pala captain Stanley Sato forward Robert lha guard and George Fulumoto guard played theur last games for Kauan Hugh thus year RAIDERS TO RESCUE George Fupmoto ll2l and Stanley Sato l7l rush In to give Malcolm Dol o hand 0 I Cl, if K lg y February lO, 34-36. C ACL 685 A four-win five-loss record was made by the l955-56 edition of the junior varsity, which was drilled by Coach Ed Bales. This champion team of last season, played some exciting games during the season. ROUND ONE The well-trained quintet were off to a good start, as they took the Kapaa High Clippers 25-2l, in the first encounter ofthe K.I.F. series. However, triumph was short-lived, for in the next meet they were downed by the Clippers 25-24, in a heartbreaking contest. Waimea Menehunes defeated the Raiders 26-23 in their first game, and in the return match the Raiders were defeated by one point, 31-30. ROUND TWO Raider Babes played winning games against the Clippers during the second round. In the first game they won 37-29, and in the next game 29-26. Kauai High bowed to the more polished Menehunes 24-2l in the first encounter and edged them 26-25 in the second game. This win entitled the Raiders to a play-off game for the championship In this game the Babes fought long and hard but were trounced by the Mene- hunes 25-l9. 'S' 2 SCOREBOARD Kauai ...... 25 Kapaa ...... Zl Kauai ...... 23 Waimea .... 26 Kauai ...... 24 Kapaa ,..... 25 Kauai ...... 31 Waimea .... 30 Kauai ...... 37 Kapaa ...... 29 Kauai ...... Zl Waimea .... Z4 Kauai ...... 29 Kapaa ...... 26 Kauai ...... 26 Waimea .... 25 A T055-UP George Yoshioka lll I slaps the ball out of the opponent's reach. JUNIOR VARSITY Row l, left to right: Wilfred Morinaka, guard, Mathew Kaluahine, guard, Glenn Takabayashi, forward, Angel Madrid, forward, Lawrence Suan, guard. Row 2: Claudio Panis, forward, George Yoshioka, center, Casamero Epe, center, Bryan Ko- bayashi, forward, Coach Edward Bales. MANAGERS IN ACTION Pre game preparation ls time consuming Donald Kanemoto Ed ward Kawamura and Kenneth Yokota loy out the baseball equip ment for the team CHAMPION TEAM MEMBERS Bottom row l left to rlgllt Larry Matayoshl third base Robert Rivera outfield Richard Watanabe outfield Charles Gokan pitcher Clifton Yaguchi pitcher Henry Nishikawa second base Roy Yamauchi first base Row 2 Robert lha pitcher Charles Guadiz outfield Ronald Umehara outfield Sergio Curammeng outfield Juan Ancheta outfield Robert Honda outfield Malcolm Doi outfield :gps 1 'Wx i6Llfl,l'lC lfU0l QPZ5 Coach Akio Kubota's prepsters made a clean slate of the four games played in the Kauai lnterscholastic Federation baseball league, thus copping the championship for the fifth consecu- tive year. KAUAI vs FARRINGTON The invasion of the Governors did not upset the Raiders in the least Rather they bade the Govs aloha with a I2 3 win The digit six was the Raiders magic number for they scored six runs on six hits in the sixth inning Robert lha was credited as the winning pitcher Macky Doi led the batters with three hits while Ed Kanemoto made a double in the sixth frame KAUAI vs KAPAA The Raider Nine opened the KIF season by playing host to Kapaa and rallying to an 8 4 victory Clifton Yaguchi hurling for seven in nings was credited as the winning pitcher He allowed Kapaa one run on three hits Charles Gokan relieved Yaguchi in the eighth and An drew Borilez hurled the final inning Of the seven hits Kauai High received Richard Watanabe the leading batter made a high double and a single in four times at bat The second round meeting with Kapaa at their home ground was a tight game Clifton Yaguchi did five and two thirds innings before he relinquished the remainder of the game to W Ka X Ikkhf-'IZ l.-I lQ,l 'Reiley ' ' I . , . . I I I - 1 . Q . .I . . Y I - l I I I , : .I I I . . . . .L y jf ' i L, - , xg by N to i , .x xy Qin X ' g ,iff ' 1 , 3?5tf5ff ' L Q! ,x AK K .N l ' AX' XXX-' Qi ' 'A i I 3 X ' ' x ,I R g ' , df X' ' .5 es. C is of xx . xg , 4 ,s.s f W, of I A 5 Q A fi , X2 I, X, to , ,X 4 C f , - ' i ' , . sv ' , Ss, tr' h ' , f l f 5 y l A t ii I g . 1 . ll l l l l 1 I I og 7' ' A A R A A ,s A l V , . sn. ' 'Q fo fAe gui! SCOREBOARD Kauai ........ Kapaa .... . . Kauai . . . . I2 Farrington . . . . 3 Kauai . . . 8 Waimea , . . . 4 Kauai . . 3 Kapaa .... . 2 Kauai . . . . 19 Farrington . . . . I0 Kauai . . . . I5 Molokai . . . 2 Kauai . . . . I2 Baldwin . . . . 4 Kauai . . . . 0 Konawaena . . . 2 Kauai . . . . 2 Pahala . . . . . 9 Kauai ........ 9 Waimea . . . . 2 ROOKIES HELPED ADMIRABLY Bottom raw I, left to right: Andrew Borilez, pitcher, Ed- win Matsumura, pitcher, Edwin Kanemoto, catcher, Allen Uyematsu, shortstop. Row 2: Lawrence Kido, outfield, David lha, shortstop, James Yasuda, pitcher, Glenn Takabayoshi, second base. Row 3: Antonio Bargayo, first base, Bryan Kobayashi, outfield, Stanley Takamoto, second base, Karl Matsumura, catcher. Row 4: Leonard Vegas, third base, Coach Akio Kubota, Noel Matsuoka, first base. Robert lha. The last inning of the game saw both teams tied with two runs. Kauai's winning run came in the ninth inning, when Lawrence Kido, receiving a single and then reaching second on Richard Watanabe's sacrifice bunt, scooted for home on Kapaa's wild throw into left field. KAUAI vs WAIMEA The Raiders' first encounter with the Me- nehunes produced an 8-3 win with pitcher, Rob- ert lha, doing all nine innings. The Redclads started off to a T, as they ended the first inning with four runs. All nine players came out with at least one hit with the base hits totalling thir- feefl. Kauai High smashed the Waimea Mene- hunes 9-2 on April I3, l956. Eight runs in the fourth inning clinched the game for Kauai. Rob- SENIOR HURLERS BID FAREWELL Clifton Yaguchi, Robert lha, and Charles Ga- kan reminisce the thrilling moments of the season's games. We sh if 'K Y o 'hu V 1 , x f .XX , .4 l' ert lha went the distance for his second win against the Menehunes. Henry Nishikawa, with three hits was the top hitter of the day. Rick Wa- tanabe, Bob Rivera and Roy Yamauchi hit safely twice. Barnstorming the neighbor islands of Oahu, Maui, Molokai, and Hawaii during the Easter holidays, the Raider Nine returned with three wins out of five games played. KAUAI vs FARRINGTON ln one of the wildest games of the season, the Raiders downed the Governors in a return match in Honolulu. Lashing out a seventeen hit attack, the Raiders had little trouble with the Govs. Ed Matsumura, winning hurler, went six innings and was relieved by Andy Borilez, who finished. iff ce LCU'l'l0l'l6! Clbliffefzi :Saw I10 055 SLIDE BOY SLIDE Rlchard Watanabe successfully tags Robert Rivera dur mg a practice session ROOKIE PITCHER Freshman James Yasuda gets ready to pitch one of his fast balls. OTHER INTERISLAND GAMES Hlttlng spree contlnued as the Raiders rack ed up the second wln ot theur trlp The Reds amassed thirteen huts and proved too much for the Molokal I-armers In a mornlng game at Mala ulu oleole Park at Lahanna the Raiders mashed out eleven huts off two Baldwun Bear pltchers Cllfton Yaguchl started and was relieved by Robert lha who fnnnshed The Red Ralders lost their flrst game of the season when they fell vlctlm to the Konawaena Nnne 2 O Playlng on a raun drenched fueld the Reds mlghty machme could not get rollnng agalnst the Pahala Trojans and ended with a 9 3 loss Baseball careers at Kauau Hugh wull end for many key players Among them are Larry Mata yoshn Henry Nnshlkawa Robert Iha Charles Gokan Clutton Yaguchl Roy Yamauchl Robert Rivera and Rlchard Watanabe PEP TALK Coach Aklo Kubota glves last mmute mstruchons about battmg to second baseman Henry Nushnkawa and thnrd baseman Larry Matayoshn 'T' ll GIQJQI' Cl elfU w0rLec! ACUJ - iw, we Z f-ff 'M , .. ., 7-of , I - 'N A ' 'ff' 'Q' K: , 8 f V ,fd K, , 21 ' Qg' 453 JE' 1 'r!5v'f ' L, A- .,Q,1:,o,' -5 ,., f . n,,..- -- 1,-,,.h,h-5 , -ec i,g',,.- ,A 4 ,,,-K-1 I ffm- --'fill 1 M ' A GRACEFUL LEAP A striking form is displayed by Matthew Kaluahine as he leaps over the hurdle. LINE UP OF CINDERMEN or 'I-.f-Sis '-31, .Q -.view ' if AW WINNING FORM Malcolm Doi executes broad jump technique. Bottom row l, left to right: Felipe Aboro, George Haro, Molcolm Doi, Sergio Curornmeng, Bryon Kogeyorno, l-'lorry lglornornuro, Matthew Koluohine, Constoncio Nocuo, Lindy Bios, Jerry Correo, Gerni Poscuo. Row 2, left to right: Coach Seichi Ono, Robert Rosa, Lincoln Noito, Robert Rivero, Stanley Yokoto, William Soson, Alfred Lordizobol, Philip Morris, Llewellyn Cotoluno. rf UG Vis. .,...... V A TCL!-L 1-lg,,L 63 TRACKSTERS IN REVIEW Bottom Row I, left to right: Richard Sadamitsu, Patrick La- yosa, Lawrence Gipolan, Wayne Kunimura. Row 2: Charles Lopez, Benjamin Bergonia, Alphonso Lara. Row 3: George Yoshioka, Ronald Brum, Herbert Mundon, Gerald Souza. o The K.l.F. title, which has been held by the Raiders' track team for the past two years will be defended this year by a well-seasoned team. During the i955 season, Kauai High cinder- men won six events. The l953, 53.2 record in the 440 yard dash was broken by a Raider man, who ran it in 52.8 seconds. The other events, which were won, were l0O r. f , f 'L f ' , .I V-17 , R I aa T. 4 3 :AM ,K g-fx, .H I AN.- 73 f t.I: ,.' ' HEAVE-H0 Shot-put competitor, Stanley Yokoto, prepares to hurl shot. yard dash, 880 relay, 220 yard dash, mile relay, and 220 yard low hurdles. Returning lettermen, who will jealously guard the K.l,F. title this season are: Jerry Cor- rea, 880 yard run and mile relay, Robert Rivera, George Hara, and Alfred Lardizabal, sprints, Stanley Sato, Malcolm Doi, and Lindy Blas, broad jump, and Stanley Yokota and Lincoln Naito, rackifera Lelaf in frim shotput, ., 'ggi . V 1 LH r ,f f Y I 2 1 V ' . I 5. c ' I '. . . 5 N W1 I , ON YOUR MARK, GET SET f ' Sprinters Robert Rivera, Lindy Y I Blas, Alfred Lardizabal and 2, l Q Jerry Correa get ready to go. .4 E x ... .1 goal? Luifobng c added Fair play, health care, and sports know- how were emphasized in the boys' physical edu- cation classes, which were conducted by Mr. Sei- chi Ono. All physically healthy boys in the fresh- man and sophomore classes registered in this required course. Because the classes were large, squad lead- ers were appointed by the instructor to assist him with the routine matters, such as roll call and supervision of calisthenics. The various areas of sports techniques were taught by the adviser. As the year rolled along, the boys learned to tackle, pass, and block in football, to drib- ble and shoot in basketball, to bat, slide, and steal in baseball, to sprint and vault in track. They learned, too, the fundamentals of tumbling. There were sessions in first aid, when the boys were instructed in the correct methods of artificial respiration and life-saving. There were periods, when all the boys studied about the ana- tomy of the human being. All in all, this course offered splendid physical culture opportunities. . X Y T K , . ,.,,,, - , . .- 1 ,fb . 1 v .- iw 's . 5' - ' x 5 f r q, ..1.'t?.., lx X ...Q If -Linl- STRIKE Ernesto Pananganan swings hard, as fellow teammates Gerald Mou ra and William Bukoski wait their turns at bot. FOLLOW THE LEADER Ready, get set . . . Iet's go . . . down, two, three. ......:q it l. it , 1 -M . r . TR Ill M Z- A. 1' . V ' - 4 N , F 1 - of -T - f lfvivnlf-ie' we-7+ -. ff- ku,Q.i-riff..-.us A A rm V R7 4 DOWN, TWO, THREE. UP, TWO, THREE A X , 6 t A V The bays jump high to reach for the sky. -- -as-.1 - V Ji K- X , -X H V X Y ' XXX- 4 g - .A -. ?Y i i ez- QT. Q X- Tiff., :i 4 ,,4wx ' I -- - 1 65 'N s.u-' Ioorfamarw ila wow emla cwize The girls' health and physical education classes offered a well-rounded curriculum throughout the year, A typical period started off with limbering up calisthenics followed by strenu- ous competitive sports, such as badminton, vol- leyball, baseball, and basketball. A cold shower at the end of the period refreshed the girls for their next class. Once a week, either a health lecture or a health movie was in store for the class. A spe- cial first-aid course was conducted for several weeks during the first semester. This course en- abled the girls to qualify for their first aid certi- ficates The unit of work was instructed by Col onel lretiredl Frank Adams Red Cross field rep resentative About a hundred girls made the cer titicates this year which certified that they had completed the standard course in first and to the injured Freshman and sophomore girls who reg istered for the health and physical education work this year numbered approximately l2O Whether on the athletic field or in the classroom all of the girls received excellent train ing under the advisership of Mrs Florence Ching instructor REACH YOUR TOES P E girls dlsploy one of the many daily exercises Left to right Odiene Yamamoto Flor ence Rapozo Jean Tsukamoto Anne Shinseku Dorothy Take uchi and Violet Matsumoto 14!nnf 44 gan- 'W'- dfwr- ,-ww. I - 1 ' 1 W 1 1 :Vi , . f ' A . I V 1. , ' ' 'K wus. r V A atb., X33 V Jfi' Pail!!! 9 LUCIA QXl0l 8i5:5Q A SOMERSAULT lnstructor Florence Chung looks on opprovmgly as a student rolls under the arch formed by Slurley Llu Leonora Pascua Florence Rapozo and Haruyo Haltsuka awant thelr turns 7'4- WHO GETS TO CHOOSE FIRST? Squad coptams Lmda Agosto and Arleen Iwomoto decrde who rs to choose team mem bers first as fellow P E gurls look on They are seated Anne Shunseka standlng left to rnght Juonlto Alnmboyoguen ond Dlcmo Aka fT'l 1 r' Janet Nalto presents Colon I Frank Adams with a token of thanks on behalf of her Physncal Educatnon class A MILLION THANKS Colonel Adams shows off the glft to Janet Nauto Bar bara Blackstad and Geraldine Dias P l I . I V. 25 5 it l F 1 rv, Q , S 1 .3 . . - ' O., - f I ,me U l . ,I - , . Underclassmen N fy x M1 Gary Fukumofo asks Edna Yamosakn for a dance Weeks of relentless rehearsals change a green cast unto a polushed group of actors In the begnnnung the players feel frlghtened and Insecure then as the proc tuce progresses some days they feel discouraged at the amount of work that needs to be done and on other days they feel gay and elated over their frne accom The students of our school transform from green freshmen to sufferrng sophomores and funally unto lolly lunuors at plishments, l l - btlf' Q6tl :56t :S Shop work is a part of many sub- jects offered at Kauai High School. Shown above are Blayne Hiranaka, Edwin Wada, and Kenneth Higa polishing the top of a monkey pod table. 3 1 -RJ S f 4' 0 3 X Every week the material on the bulletin board in the speech class is changed. Shown above changing the pictures are: left to right, Guinn Williams, Elsie lchimasa, Judith Suzurikawa, and Clydene Hummel, MISS YOSHIMURA'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Barbara Jean Martin, Jane Tao, Margo Kunimura, Ann N0- gami, Norma Palacay, Carol Muranaka, Flor- ence Padin. Row 2: Priscilla Taba, Matilda Borrero, Rosemarie Fujimoto, Jeanette Tani- gawa, Jo-Ann Watanabe, Barbara Victorino. Row 3: Carol Ann Duarte, Josephine Nacua, Jaynice i-lamada, Patricia Garcia, Consolation Lopez, Yolanda Delostrico. Row 4: Miss Ethel Yoshimura, Angeline Navarro, Alan Sasaki, Noel Matsuoka, Lorraine Lopez, Rosaline Vi- erra. Row 5: Laola Peahu, Richard Todo, Herbert Hikiji, Lawrence Suan, Daniel Silva Joan Schimmelfennig, Row 6: Constantino S0- briano, Stanley Ohama, Melvin Yoshioka, Pot- rick Fujimoto, Jessie Nii. 1 ,,,,,,W,,,,, ,,,, Cam 0 359 With the new school year, came a large group of boys and girls from the towns of Hanamaulu, Lihue, Nawiliwili, Puhi, Koloa, and Kalaheo. This class of incoming freshmen included many talented students, who made their presence felt in all activities, Voices of freshman speech stu- dents were heard over our public address system reading the daily announcements. This was a new experience to upperclassmen, who were unaccus- tomed to freshman announcers. The entire cast of the dramatized version of Bird's Christmas Carol by Wiggin, which was presented to the students of Lihue Grammar School and to the student body of Kauai High School at Christmas time, was made up of fresh- men. .vt 1 2 , but Q9 mef new Lien 5, new coumefi, W - 4- ,Q Y N . ' ' y if if i AJ X, jf: X JY., 'X ' ' 5, V - t 1 - A mi? 5 J l'. fi' W Sq' law ff A .pi - J,-A Q X I J Ji- 5 fl ' 51 . new f96l.C 8125 N ,Jef Q T Q V f,,, gig, , i ' .elnn f '- J e e J-w W, .. -K, ' - H , fs , , A..-f..w, , M ,,,, ,. JAMES YASUDA . . . president Prexy Jimmy is personable . . . industrious . . . courteous. He is Record number of ninth graders registered for speech this year and in all the units in that class, the freshmen displayed unusual talents. Dili- gence, sincerity, enthusiasm . . . the freshmen possessed all these qualities! They were teachers' delights Many freshmen received the grade of B for the first time in their years of schooling and were quite disappointed that their report cards did not show all A's. Another subject taught was woodwork. Boys worked enthusiastically throughout the year. With the able assistance of Mr. Bach Yamamoto, the boys proudly took an array of masterpieces -tables, lamps, chairs-home to happy parents, the cooch's delight on the baseball diamond. MARSHALL NAKAMATSU . . . vice-president Veep Marshall is well liked . . . diligent . . . earnest. He hails from God's Town Kalaheo. ALLEN SASAKI . . . secretory Scribe Allen is petit . . . reserved . . . polite. He is a transfer student from Kapoa. RUSSELL TABA . . . treasurer Russell is friendly . . . wise . . . sportsminded. He is one of the youngest students in the freshman class. MISS HOSHIDE'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Joyce Rivera, Christine Paler, Elaine Kondo, Ruth Miyoshi, Allegra Morimoto, Gail Kobayashi. Row 2: Betty Muraoka, Kathleen Texeira, Eunice lnouye, Lillian Shima, Matilda Vasconcellos, Juliette Garcia. Row 3: Miss Dorothy Hoshide, Eleanor Araneta, Dolores Voles, Norma Brum, Josephine Duque, Christobel Kauahi. Row 4: Ainsley Kelekoma, Kenneth Navarro, Manuel Heresa, Edwin lwamoto, Wayne Uyematsu, Kenneth Kodama. Row 5: Arthur Maghanoy, Beldever Miguel, Daniel Ferreira, Benjamin Kulu, Karl Matsunaga, James Yasuda. Row 6: Thomas Gonsalves, Lloyd Shigemoto, Harold Sato, George Saladaga, Thomas Saito, Stanley Gonsalves. i Ali fe .J 41 'Nj qi t, fl 01160 MR. BALES' HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Judith Suzurikawa, Lani Achor, Carolina Ochoco, Lana Tada, Ethel Fujii, Kathleen Sasaki Row 2: Teresita Paiarillo, Elaine Bukoski, Patrick l-lada, Dennis Miyoshi, Myra Muraoka, Jean lwasaki, Row 3: Bernice Braun, Melanie Toyofuku, Gerald Hashimoto, AI- vin Takemoto, Helen Marioka, Geraldine Dias. Row 4: May Mori, Janet Naito, Ayako Taira, Richard Matsumoto, Visitation Butacan, Joan Ka- nimara. Row 5: Gary Matsushige, Russell Taba, Richard Shinseki, Thomas Wheeler, Wayne Jerves Row 6: Sarah Fujii, r, ward Bales, George lshiguro, Apryle Motoda, Clydene Hummel MI , Now blow your nose, instructs Mrs. Ruggles, Clydene Hummel. The Ruggles children in the play ore: kneeling, Patrick Hadaj seated left lo right, Helen Morioka, Janet Naito, Richard Matsu- moto, Melanie Toyofuku, Carolina Ochoco, Lani Achor, standing Guinn Williams and Gary Matsushige. 1 Come on Yankees! yells excited Jesse Nii Bernard Perreira seems more interested in something else at the moment. gdklde. MR. FOUNTAIN'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Nolan Bukoski, James Dang, Marcial Samiano, Glenn Funamura, Juan- ito Alayvilla, Lawrence Park. Row 2: Clarence Kakutani, Marshall Nakamatsu, Rudy Delo San- tos, Robert Monde, James Takemoto, Albert Sora Row 3: Joseph Vierra, Glenn Shibuyo, Douglas I-lay, Roy Morimoto, Melvin Nagata, Leonard Rapozo, Row 4: Douglas Christian, Marvin Yo- mauchi, Andrew Polan, Lawrence Agena, Leo- nardo Cabinatan, Kenneth Higo. Row 5: Donald Christian, Malcolm Ikeda, America Morris, Eu- gene Silver, Bernard Perreira. Rnw 6: Mr. Ed- ward Fountain, Charles Carveiro, Karl Matsurnura, Wayne Kunimura, Raymond Tabuchi Where in heaven's name does this pot be- long? asked a freshman the first day he report- f' 1 A - leilfl-' 5- Elgin A - kv, ,I g ive ed for cafeteria duty at Kauai High School. Chores were varied and numerous in the kitchen, and the babes ofthe school took a long time get- ting used to a bigger cafeteria than the one they had become accustomed in the elementary school Girls drew the light work involving cooking skills whereas the boys, as is the case frequently, were assigned heavy jobs such as scrubbing huge pots and pans or mopping up the dining hall. At the end of the day, the freshmen returned to their sixth period class, tired but satisfied that another new experience was now behind them. IY, br 5 A W1 Y f U- j I I PIE IN THE MAKING Fluting, not on an instrument, but on a pie crust . . . Jane Muranaka demonstrates. The rolling pin gets thrown around on the dough. Rose- marie Fujimoto does the honor. 73 'Li w,.5AYt.,. i Hey, carry my books too! calls Wayne Uye- matsu to Rosemarie Fujirnoto. Others, who are taking advantage of Boys Day privilege during Freshman Week are: Richard Toda, and Har- old Sato. MR. KUBOTA'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Jean lshii, Annette Kakutani, Janet Hara, Gloria Cabinatan, Amy Sato, Nancy Shigemoto, Bernice Keuma. Row 2: Naomi Fukumoto, Gloria Nishihara, Nora No- kata, Carolina Delostrico, Lorraine Muronaka, Lynette Williams, Arcenia Francisco. Row 3: Marlene Kaluahine, Charlotte Silva, Trinidad Yanos, Ernesto Espiritu, Lawrence Gipolan, Rose Keoho, Estrella Abreu. Row 4: Miriam Iwasaki, Linda Fujita, Melvin Hashimoto, David Daos, Caridad Monces, Dorothy Aldosa, Row 5: Barbara Blackstad, Dennis Farias, Stanford Kashima, Leroy Rodrigues, Blayne Hiranaka, Elizabeth Agoo. Row 6: Mr. Akio Kubota, Howard Tsuchiyama, Calvin Murayamo, Har- vey Garcia, Joseph Polan, Thomas Furtado. Wal af wad MRS. TOM'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Billie Guadiz, Priscilla Manuel, Columbo Abaro, Ofelia Curammeng, Lindo Aquino, Joyce Racelo, Merlyn Poscual. Row 2: Carol Ann Medeiros, Gladys lida, Marian Doi, Janet Higa, Jane Hirota, Lorna Yamauchi. Row 3: Mrs. Jennie Tom, Isabella Bergonia, Mgpiino RQ- bosa, Gladys Souza, Elsie lchirnasa, Loretto Dias. R-:xl 4: Louisa Kola, Patricia Molina, Katherine Kinoshita, Lorene Watanabe, Judy Yoguchi, Ethel Urakawa. Row 5: Amelia Santiago, Carol Fuji- moto, Jane Muranaka, Theresa Costa Brum, Gladys Miyazaki, Linda Yamasaki. Row 6: Mary Ellen Lee, Geraldine Trovaso, Aurelia Miguel, Elizabeth Ferreira, Jean Aldosa. Laughter and cheer filled the air, as freshman boys and girls went through their initial field ex- perience of setting up o serious game of baseball in their new red and white uniforms. Surprised, at first, by the length of a physical education class period they enjoyed every bit of it. At the end of each period squeals of shy protests were heard from the shower rooms as the students took their first cold shower in the presence of so many people. Mrs. Ching, instructor of the girls' physical education class, also had interesting discussions on health improvements. Mr. Ono, the able tutor of the boys' physical education class, reviewed the right and the wrong ways ot playing various sports in which the boys participated during the year. wor Ar Led iezi MR. 0NO'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Julio Doctor, Gary Funada, Wayne Gokan, Ronald Alimboyoguen, John Dang, Alvin Chow. Row 2: Allen lnouye, William Duarte, Manuel Matias, Jose Rapozo, Chrisanto Adaoag. Row 3: Angel Madrid, Gary Nakagawa, Howard Rosa, George Gora, Aurilio Ramelb. Row 4: Gary Yoshida, Ronald Nagao, James Sasaki, Ronald Victorino, Patrick Layosa. Row 5: Gerald Tsukamoto, Edward Supnet, Edwin Vifada, Stanley Okuno, Susumu Muraoka. Row 6: Mr. Seichi Ono, George Yoshioko, Alvin Tanaka, Arthur Paloma, George Mokunui. A Sharpen my pencil, next! says Carol Fuiimota to Jesse Nii. Ethel Fujii is one of the fortunate girls, whose pencils are sharpened on Girls' Day during Freshman Week. Allen Sasaki and Richard Tada look right into the camera as they munch on their mid morning sand- wiches on their first day at Kauai High School. Richard Toda and Howard Tsuchiyama spray trees with in- secticide as one of their projects for their agriculture class. 75 ,SZIO 0l'l'l0I Q me wad bill Ronald Toyofulru whistles his approval of Juanita AIimboyoguen's formal out- fit, which she is modeling here. The ex- pression on Edwin Matsumuro's face shows definitely how he feels. MRS. CHING'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row l, left to right: Jo-Anne Ya- mamoto, Violet Matsumoto, Anne Shnnseku, Leilani Blos, Adelino Longboy, Lucrecla Eder. Row 2: Esther Torlgoe, Haruyo Hal- tsuka, Ellyn Nakai, Diana Akama, Elaine Sondocan. Row 3: Mrs. Florence Chung, Yvonne Boiser, Elaine Yoshishige, Joyce lnouye. Row 4: Florence Rapozo, Frances Tsukamoto, Dorothy Takeuchi, Leonora Pos- cua, Anastacna Abara. Row 5: Arleen Iwa- moto, Shirley Liu, Charlotte Tamekazu, Odiene Yamamoto. Row 6: Linda Agosto, Lorraine Komaki, Veronica Rapozo, Jane Hadama, Barbara Ikeda Cam o 58 Q i Q.-'dal'--s.....nu-1... ln the fall of 1955 the class of '58 returned to the Kauai High School campus to start the year off with a bang! Approximately 230 students made up this class, that was advised by Miss Nancy Okano and Mr. Bach Yamamoto. Sophomores were exceedingly active during this school year. There were many extra-curricu- lar activities in which these students participated and represented their class creditably. A talent scout would have found the sophomore class rich in gifted boys and girls. DAVID IHA . . . president Prexy David is intelligent . . . handsome . . . capable. An out- standing athlete, he loves all sports. CHARLES TABA . . . vice president Veep Chuck is dependable . . . amiable . . . trustworthy. He is a silver-tongued orator. SHEILA UMEHARA . . . secretary Scribe Sheila is charming . . . sincere . . . quiet. Sugar 'n spice and all things nice describes her well. HORACE TAO . . . treasurer Horace is shy . . . tall . . . witty. He hails from Koloa. MRS. CASE'5 HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Betty Lou Agustin, Evelyn Racelo, Shirley Karimoto, Gregorio Corpuz, Charlotte Saladaga, Loretta Garcia. Row 2: Jeanette Peters, Jo-Anne Aiana, Mar- jorie Rodrigues, Leone Rodrigues, Gloria Moni- pon, Christina Dacay. Row 3: Mrs. Marie Case, Lorraine Obrero, Betty Kamibayashiyamo, Jean Tsukamoto, Barbara Rapozo, Enriquita Nel- mida. Row 4: Lillian Kolo, Patricia Carvalho, Katherine Acosta, Especio Dotario, Jerome Lopez, Row 5: Carolyn Arrudo, l-aynette Ma- nini, Ophelio Fodran, Alan Fujiura, Gerald Maura. Row 6: Charlene Kaluahine, Eloise Kanoho, Mercedes Nadarisay, William Sosil, Herbert Morris. l Mr. Kataoka tests Bryan Kobayashi's vision, with Joyce Uyeno acting as his assistant. 0 Yvonne Boiser and Juanita Alimboyoguen check out a set of books for their teacher during the first-day-of-school rush in the library. Aw, V arie acfiuifiezi Auzifaine A school year never goes by without the tradi- tional class week, crammed with all sorts of ev- ents. This year was no exception for this class. February l3th through the l7th was observed as Sophomore Week on the Raider campus, On Boys' and Girls' Day, a special assembly was held in the gymnasium with sophomore talents performing. On Glamour Day everyone turned up on the school grounds wearing his best formal attire. The most interesting day of them all was Teachers' Day, when all the teachers were hon- ored by the tenth graders. There were orchids and candy for both female and male faculty mem- bers. A class edition of the Ka Welo O Ka La was produced during Sophomore Week. A delightful luncheon followed by an afternoon dance culminated the week-long activity. A ,LX ll. ll A MR. KATAOKA'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Shirley Higashi, N' cy Watada, Edith Maeda, Ellen Fujishige, Sheila Umehara, Lucille Sasan. Row 2: Flora Daida, Geraldine Takenaka, Linda Baptiste, Susan Ma- tsumoto, Ann Shinagawa. Row 3: Arlene Tamura, Joyce Uyeno, Vivian Takemoto, Donald Shoho, Charles Taba. Row 4: Bryan Kobayashi, Dante Samiano, Glenn Yoneji, Glenn Takabayashi, Law- rence l-liga. Row 5: Ronald Toyofuku, George Higa, Allen Uyemcrtsu, Bryan Kageyama, Katsu- mi Ueunten. Row 6: Roger Fujii, Gilbert Horita, Wayne Masumura, Edwin Matsumura, Mr, Ka- name Kataoka. r l l i s :ifuclenf infereziffi MRS. MANT'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Alice Borges, Gloria Cruzoda, Barbara Mata, lrene Corema, Mary Jane Rita, Priscilla Perez. Row 2: Cecilia lloreta, Peggy Fajardo, Sarah Keuma, Zinnia Jiminez, Loretta Braun, Jeanette Ferreira. Row 3: Mrs. Barbara Mont, Katherine Aguiar, Helen Ishii, Elaine Mar- tin, Helen Bernades, Lorraine Almeida. Row 4: Gladys Schumacher, Florence Fujimoto, Marie Prioste, Adriano Rollolazo, Francisco Pascua, Ray- m gan. Row 5: John Rego, Louis Berales, arlos Rabasa Ernesto Pananganan, Roy Shibuya. Row : a is Yoshida, Lorenzo Casabar, Doro- teo Timtim, Stanley Take-uchi, Constancio Nacua. if lsamu Taira and Donald Travaso do an es- lx pecially fine job of wrapping laulaus for the . Future Farmers. f 'Lex Ax ,L J 'i A, lg A J . ,lv f 4 Veronica Rego and Yvonne Boiser pause for a refreshing drink during the class break. MISS MlZUTANl'S HOMEROOM Bottom raw l, left to right: Betty Tao, Elaine Nogami, Karen Yamakawa, Jean Sugibayashi, Betsy Taboniar. Row 2: Eva Maria Pascua, Sylvia Morris, Janet Refamonte, James Sakoda, Morton Yamasaki, Row 3: Miss Dorothy Mizu- tani, Benny Bergonia, Peter Corpuz, Glenn Arakaki, Edwin Moriwaki. Row 4: Gary lnouye, Anthony Rodrigues, Hugh Gushiken, Lawrence Kido. Row 5: Edwin Matsushima, James Yo- mamoto, Kenneth Takaki, Paul Miyamoto. Row 6: Edward Kawamura, Herbert Mundon, Manuel Maniz. gft6J6bl'l9 CLCf0l :5 MISS 0KANO'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Flora Oana, Helen Kekua, Roselina Nacua, Veronica Rego, Sanie Kunimura, Helen Hostallero. Row 2: Panfillo Ca- binatan, Marcello Segismundo, Kenneth Uemura, Juvencio Utrera, Albert Nakamura, Ronald Ha- naaka. Row 3: Miss Nancy Okano, Wallis Kama, Ray Uemura, Stanley Okamura, Edward lshiguro. Row 4: Alexander Halemanu, Dennis Kunimura, Stanley Nagao, Stephen Rapozo, Marcus Aban. Row 5: Claudio Panis, Norman Yamauchi, Nelson Hayashi, Leonard Carreira, Michael Lopez. Row 6: Casamero Epe, Gaylord Ferreira, Kenneth Frei- tas, Ventura Agosto, Albert Louis. ffl Theme work, research, and grammar take up a great deal of time. Arlene Tamura, Joyce Uyeno, Geraldine Takenaka and Nancy Wa- tada keep themselves busy in the English class. . l QI. Janet Refamonte and Sylvia Morris can hardly wait to unload their armful of books. Edwin Mo- riwaki pauses at the locker for his books, too. If 'cr jk A 2,3 if' ,Q 1. pgs , U' i,,5, .Q I. MFT? 'wifi' ln the shade of a spreading banyan tree the boys from Miss 0kano's class derive joy from reading a play of their choice. The fellows are left to right: Lawrence Kido, Alexander Ha- lemanu, Terrence Mande, Anthony Rodrigues, Ophelio Fod- ran, Juvencio Bargayo and Charles Watanabe. iaracficecl Aura! MR. SAKAMOTO'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Stephen Sarita, Lo- renzo Fodran, John Pia, Bernard Duarte, Michael Loyosa. Row Z: Alfred Kanoho, Jerry Oshima Richard Sadamitsu, Kan Hing Chang, Daniel Car- valho. Row 3: James Oyama, Andrew Borilez William Bukoski, Jerry Silva, Joseph Delostrico. Row 4: Matthew Kaluahine, Anthony Silva, Ger- ald Souza, Ronald Brun, Alfonso Lara. Row 5: Mr. Karneichi Sakamoto, Gabriel Ellamar, Ernest Javier, Antonio Bargayo. Especially popular among the sophomore stu- dents this year was play acting. Dramatization of literature selections and history lessons were common occurrences in the English and social studies classes where tenth graders predominat- ed. ln oratory Sheila Umehara reached the school finals in the Voice of Democracy contest. Al- though she did not win the first place, she was one of the three top speakers of the school. David lha, along with Charles Taba, Katsumi Ueunten, and Bryan Kageyama saw action under the klieg lights of lsenberg Field throughout the football season. Glenn Yoneji, Ronald Toyofuku, Arlene Tarnura and Joyce Uyeno stood out as class ac- tors and actresses, 6? .fl-X4 Reference work is plentiful in all sophomore classes. Edwin Moriwaki and Glenn Arakaki seek aid from the books on the library shelves. Not on Broadway, but right in Mr. Katooka's English class, Julius Caesar is presented. Thespians demon- strating their talent, are Linda Baptiste, Joyce Uyeno, Lucille Sasan, and Arlene Tamura. I ,SZPAJ MCLLJ hw Mft, foo MR. YAMAMOT0'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Deane Yamada, Rudy Rollolazo, Glen Doi, Franklin Delos San- tos, Robert Nishi. Row 2: Howard Fujiura Robin Okinishi, Charles Watanabe, Tokiii Oda Row 3: Terrence Monde, Julian Luczon, Simon Francisco, Mitsuo Takamoto. Row 4: Horace Tao, Paul Tao, Edwin Ogata, Kenneth Yokota. Row 5: David lha, Stephen Okumura, Donald Sugibayashi, Mr. Bach Yamamoto. BPL fi Flonnelgraph story-telling calls for a great deal of art work. Painting in preparation for their narration are left to right: Leilani Blas, Adelina Longboy, Peggy Fajardo, Marie Prioste, Lucretia Eder, Jeanette Fer- reira, and Katherine Acosta. Testing out the new RCA Hi-Fi record ploy- er in the speech department are left to right: Barbara Rapozo, Cecilia Iloreta, Lor- etta Braun and Jeanette Ferreira. An im- promptu hula is being performed by Flor- ence Rapoxo. 19' Sophomore year was not so bad as most stu- dents imagined it to be. ln fact, many boys and girls found the school year filled with little joys. Teachers were human after all, and they helped the tenth graders through difficult moments. Drama students made several trips to Lihue Grammar School to present children's plays to the pupils there. Learning the lines was not easy, but the fun of acting made up for all the time spent in memorizing. Cf J . .--f 60,064.64 Ad eifi rieruecl Cfddri 0 75' l 2 i l i l l i .ow 1 i ' i if 'L f ', --A . T .. , , .. X , X . N A '- ',,-' ,H gf, ,. - L I -.,,,,l,.,- ' i ' ,fx The class of '57, after two years of hard work, became upperclassmen! A wonderful year, mixed with fun, anxiety, and success, was had by the entire class under the capable leadership of ad- visers, Miss Florence Osaki and Mr. Shinji Miwa. Lack of funds to carry on the activities of the class worried the juniors, but cooperative students turned out at every basketball game to sell cold drinks and candy in order to raise some money. Cleaning up the gymnasium after the games was a great deal of fun, too. The helpful juniors were on hand at all school functions to lend a hand. They ably managed all the tasks assigned to them. ,pf ' ROY FUJIOKA . . . president Prexy Roy is reliable . . . cooperative . . . competent. He works at Lihue Store every afternoon, but in his spare time he loves to go fishing. MALCOLM DOI . . . vice president Veep Malcolm is versatile . . . quiet . . . modest. lt is hard to believe that a quiet boy like Malcolm has been a four letter ath- lete for two consecutive years. ANNE FUJIMOTO . . . secretary Scribe Anne is efficient . . . conscientious . . . attractive. Her excellent performance in the classes makes her a teachers' delight. SANTO5 PADILLA . . . treasurer . Santos is trustworthy . . . carefree . . . able. His friend- liness has won him many admirers. he helps Mrs. lzumoto down on a slippery em- bankment. . Gentleman to the rescue is George Kamei, as ws The sign ring committee selects the best ring de- for the class. Committee members ore left to right: Ellen Muraoka, George Kamei Roy Fujioka, George Higa, Victoria Tanaka and Yukiko Kohatsu. MR. KURASAKI'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Ellen Tanigawa, Glorieta Doctor, Jean Mukai, Marlene Hashi- moto, Doris Morimoto, Betty Oyama. Row 2: Irene Wakayama, Helen Tanaka, Grace Shin- seki, Marian Kashima, Rosalyn Navarro, Ber- nice Shima. Row 3: Stanley Mori, Joyce Fujii, Juliette Ogata, Amy Kawamura, George Kamei, Juan Ancheta. Row 4: Gemi Pascua, Edwin Kanemoto, Herbert Nishikawa, Stanley Koba- yashi, Calvin Fujita, Harold Matsunaga. Row 5: Malcolm Doi, Wilfred Morinaka, Robert Honda, Clarito Rollolazo, James Nelmida, Pat- rick Medeiros. Row 6: David Okinaka, Stephen Fujii, Alfred Louis, Joseph Souza, August Ven- tura, Mr. lsami Kurasaki. uniorfi worLec! MISS 0SAKI'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Prisca Abara, Myra Fujii, Renee Matsumoto, Rowena Blake, Thelma Muraoka. Row 2: Juanita Saladaaa, Victoria Ta- naka, Lois Wada, Jane Takasugi. Row 3: Yvonne Perry, Patsy Ann Medina, Edna Yamasaki, Anne Fujimoto, Miss Florence Osaki. Row 4: Judith lshiguro, Victoria Ishida, Ruth Kanoho, Barbara Chow, Eileen Costa Brum. Row 5: Yvonne Souza, Roberta Paia, Gwendolyn Moura, Emily Ayres. Row 6: Elaine Omoto, Gloria Ellamar, Mercedes Ganancial, Dolores Casobar, Juanita Magallanas. The mountainous job of planning the events of Junior Week, March I7 to 24, was handled by co-chairmen, Myra Fujii and Irene Wakaya- ma. The long awaited Junior Promenade . . . Path- ways to Paradise . . . was held on March Z4 at the gymnasium. To many teen agers, this was their very first formal, and they could hardly sup- press their excitement in anticipation of this much talked about dance. Dreamy dance music was provided by the Reliance Tenor Orchestra. A spring day picnic at Poipu Beach was one of the highlights of the Junior Week. A well-pIan- ned p r o g r a m of group singing, competitive games, and swimming was enjoyed by all who attended this outing. Bi ai l09QfAQl ad One MRS. DESCHWANDEN'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Lucia Manantan, Gladys Kido, Grace Shigemato, Madeline Jerves, Mildred Nishimoto, Pacita Manantan, Row Z: Sergio Curarnmeng, Ronald Umehara, Patricia Su- kisaki, Antoinette Ferreira, Frank Perreira. Row 3: Mrs. Margaret Deschwanden, Janice Tao, Lorraine Sandacan, Egpregiana Javier, Otilio Utrera. Row 4: Donald Oishi, Gene Rayno, Roy Fujioka, Ben- jamin Manuel. Row 5: Gilbert Kaluahine, Lindy Blas, Jerome Tanabe, Lawrence Bernades, Harold Alimboyoguen. Chairs are set up for an assembly by the junior boys, left to right: Gary Fukumoto, Gemi Pascua, Alejandro Rabago, and Harold Matsunaga. -if ll tial -ll lLLl l,lLlllllll Doris Morimoto heats water for the titration experiment, while Violet Nakagawa and Myra Fujii look on curiously. MISS VICTORINO'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Naomi Meyers, Ellen Muraoka, Shirley Okinaka, Sydney Ya- makawa, 'Violet Nakagawa. Row 2: Steven Watanabe, Veronica Brum, Mary Ellen Hale- manu, Petra Madrid, Benjamin Moriwaki, Row 3: Miss Bernadette Victorino, Robert Rego, Alejandro Rabago, Llewellyn Cataluna. Row 4: Allan Camaro, Robert Rosa, Joseph Cabaong, lsamu Taira, Peter Rayno. Row 5: Clayton Tre- maine, Ernest Segismundo, Anthony Brum, Ca- yetano Gerardo, Robert Delapenia. lik I I .X j That fellow's name was Jim, reads Irene Wokoyoma from her prize winning orotion in the Voice of Democracy contest. union! larocluce Eight juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society of Kauai High School in October. The students, who were placed in the seats of honor were: Victoria Ishida, Santos Padilla, Ju- liette Ogata, Ellen Tanigawa, Jessie Tanabe, Helen Tanaka, lrene Wakayama, and George Higa. Persuasive orator, Irene Wakayama, won over two other Raider finalists to emerge victor and champion in the school's Voice of Democracy contest. This was lrene's second win in the last two years. Surfcaster in Hawaii, an essay written by Roy Fujioka, was accepted for publication in the Anthology of High School Essays by the National Essay Association. In the field of sports, Malcolm Doi, Lindy Blas, and Edwin Kanemoto displayed much talent as valuable athletes. For the second year, Malcolm became a four letter man, having starred in all major athletic competitions. Twenty-three juniors were picked by the ad- visers of the publications department to serve on the staffs of the school annual and the news- paper. l i MR. NOSE'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Wilfred Jerves, Warren Doi, George Higa, Albert Naito, Wallace lsoda. Row 2: Philip Cadauas, Henry Pananganan, San- tos Padilla, Alan Matsumoto, Richard Fujimoto. Row 3: Leonard Vegas, John Rosa, Melvyn Gokan, , Edwin Horita. Row 4: Henry Apana, John Vicente, - Allan Tamura, William Sasan, Benjamin Alayvilla. Row 5: Stephen Louis, James Haluapo, Herbert Tawata, Joseph Nakamura, Harold Tomota. Row 6: Mr. Katashi Nose, Thomas Hirota, Robert Kurasaki. dclzofam, eaufied MRS. CLOWER'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Nancy Tamekazu, Sachiko Kakutani, Katherine Galas, Janet Naka- mura, Betty Ann Martin. Raw Z: Virginia Mar- quez, Adoree lsobe, Marilyn Hada, Evelyn Takaki, Arlene Perez. Row 3: Mrs. Agnes Clower, Jessie Tanabe, Joan Hayashi, Arleen Sasaki, Ruth Yo- mamoto, Merle Yamamoto. Row 4: Harry Hama- mura, Norman Kato, Janet Sakamoto, Yukiko Kohatsu, Josephine Suan. Row 5: Grace Koerte, lrene lwasaki, Maureen Agena, Albert Gipolan, Charles Guadiz. Row 6: Alan Yamada, Gary Fu- kumoto, Pearl Tanaka, Amy Muronaka, Herbert Tao. National Honor Society neophytes wait nervously for the induction ceremony to begin. Anxious juniors are left to right: Ellen Tanigowa, Juliette Ogata, Vic- toria Ishida, George Higa, and Santos Padilla. it Q .: . , -, , , , .,s.,1s , ' ' all' , .J gl ' fi- J A . r' 1, ii H l ev X D K ,Q ' si 'F V ef' f I f , ft v 5 . . , J I . . ' .fl ,f , b -L , U f 7 5 ll ...l-7 f , E if 'N I f ff' All ready and excited about the Junior Prom are Jessie Tanabe, Helen Tanaka, Edna Yamasaki, and Ellen Mu- raoka, as they look over each other's dance program. Preparing the special junior edition at the school newspaper are junior journalists, left to right: Stephen Fujii, Amy Muranaka, Judith Ishiguro, Victoria lshida, Ellen Tanigowa, and Wilfred Morinaka. 88 The house lughts slowly dum out and the curtams rlse to reveal the actors of the play on the stage Across the stage parade the stars of the huge cast the semors The directors have done their jobs well The scrlpt IS memorized As the performance progresses flawlessly all who have had a hand ln the moldung of thus remarkable cast beam with prlde over their handiwork This IS lt' Its the bug night' This P25211 fa il Olfl X I ' I . . . . . . I and now the rehearsals are over. I I . . . I . . . is . . . O ROY SHITABATA presldent Prexy Roy rs popular agreeable humorous A two trme wrnner Roy led hrs class for two years Ag ficdoof CAPOITLC 2 INITIAL YEAR ON RAIDER CAMPUS The class of 56 ventured through the gates of Kauaj Hugh School one bright sunny day rn September l952 The green freshres soon learned to get along well an the new envrron ment They chose as thelr motto Not by brown but by braun as therr class flower vanda orchrd and as therr colors lavender and whrte Twas a perplexjng year but lufe was made merry by actrvltres such as the class luncheon and dance held rn the cafeterla ONE YEAR GONE Suffermg sophs appeared on the campus the follownng year and plowed theur way through a varlety of tough subjects Buology geometry algebra and world history topped the lust of courses that caused so many students to moan and groan Dream the fjrst class njght dance was surely a dreamy affalr Subdued lnghts and soft musrc added romance to the already excrtang our AH' SWEET JUNIOR YEAR Along came the jolly junlor year Thus was a year of many joys The arrlval of class KAY NAITO vrce president Veep Kay IS alert up to date vlvacrous She rs an actrve member of the Prlgrrm Fellowship circle NAOMI MATSUOKA treasurer Treasurer Naomi rs tmy studlous honest Naomr was class treasurer for two consecutlve years EIKO MURAOKA secretary Scrrbe Elko rs ambrhous neat tenacrous She devoted a great deal of tlme to the productuon of Ke Kulnau fs, Q l C l 1 ' I - 11 - 11 , . - 11 - - 1 . - 11. - I I I 1 - 1-ey , . . 1 11 - 11 5 - 11 11 - ' ' I I I . . . . . . . - . I I . 11 rf - - 1 1 . 11- - - n - r-I7 . jf -A 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 1 j . . 'B 4h I . . . 4 3 . . . . K 'K 0 caaao 5 rmgs brought joy to many hearts Junnor prom Somewhere over the Rannbow was a regal of four at whuch the theme was beautifully carrned out Junlors as well as all others who attended the dance long talked about the fun they ex pernenced SENIORS AT LAST Finally came the fall of 55 and I64 boys and gurls emerged as mlghty sensors Ably ad vrsed by Mrs Marjorie Alter and Mr Katashn Nose thus class accomplnshed many thungs Outstanding students brought honors to the class In athletics Robert Iha Larry Matayoshu Ruchard Watanabe .luluus Pala Alfred Lords zabal and S t a n l e y Yokota stood out above the others Dennls Lo Helen Morlnaka Naomu Matsuoka Howard Masumuro Joyce Matsumo well In classroom work Artlsts were Horace Ma tsumoto Thelma Huramoto Pedro Rabasa George Fupmoto Edwun Funada and Eileen Ha shumoto Drama students who delighted audnenc es were Maxine Abreu Lucnlle Costa Muruel Perreura Aluce Kurnbayashl and Lorraine Erojo LDITBRING KEEP Muvmfs N0 LOITERING-KEEP MOVING Thus corrndor tratfuc sugn mterests Phulhp Lopez an Grace Malmo ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE The task of fmdmg suitable announcement and callmg cards fell on these students left to rnght Stanley Sato Raymond Matsumoto Myrna Full moto and Naomn Matsuoka 'ff' ,J THREE EDS PUT HEADS TOGETHER Edwm Terul and Edgar Takabayashl dlscuss Umverslty of Hawau entrance requlrements with Dr Edward White D rector of Admlsslons un Mrs Eckart s otface X f r . . I, fax ,,hlx l 7 ' ' ' , 'J . 'l ' ,5 i. 'Q Y c . ' ' Q - 5? . . . 5, X ' I I ' I to, Grace Muraoka, and Edwin Terui performed I I I l I l I 1 . - - n 1 d O mx 3 ll f ' . 1 .. . . . . I i- AGAO FRANCES--Lnhue Besldes berng an energetic cheer leader Fran loves to listen to radio f-, --.--3 Frlendly Felnpe rs a gentleman every way Body I 2 3 'Q programs Club I 2 3 A Pep Rally Comm 4 Newswrlhng 4 Dramatlcs 4 ABREU MAXINE Lowa: O f Maxy enloys swlmmlng most As chanrman of the dramatucs class she performed her dutles well FHA I 4 Tumblmg Club I Chorus 4 FNC I 4 Newswntlng 4 Vusual Educahon Comm lchrml 4 AGOSTO ADELE Lowa: Adele Mlss Puerto Rico of l952 hopes to become a WAC after graduatnon FNC 4 FHA I 2 4 Chorus 2 4 'U 5 -di 4- -icq LULL BEFORE DEPARTURE Gndnron heroes amuse themselves whsle walhng for the plane to come AHANA VALERIE Huleua Laugh and the world laughs wuth you IS thus gurl s motto FTA 2, 3, 4, Ballot Comm 3, lchrml 4, Stu Court lclerkl 4, Ticket Sales Comm 4 AKAMA, ROLAND-Llhue Dangy clasms he dlslukes gurls and school He rs uncertam about hrs future plans Stu Body I, 2, 3, 4 AKIMOTO, ALVIN Koloa Fnshmg, hunting, and swlmmlng clonm the heart of this mnghty sensor Assembly Comm 4, Hmr Mgr 2, Pep Club I, 27 Radio 2, 3, f , ' fo- ' I I rv- ' ,f I ' , -J Pep , , , 45 FH I, 3, 4, J I- 4 I Q 7 . I I . I ,, - l , ' ' . 1,1 ., R ' 'iff . . . .--' J' . 'I VL, ' .7 l ABARA, FELIPE-Koloa ' ' ' in . Stu. , , , 4. , - - M 0 . : ' : : . : : ' ' C ' .l F 'PI . x . 'fe I ,. . H' PA. .- ra I I - . . f , I 1 I i 1 - .,, 19 k' in. l I - . AMOROSO ELIZABETH Koloa Frzendly Lrza IS an ardent Red Ralder fan Her graceful hulas wall be long remembered by her frlends Lost and Found Comm 4 Visual Education Comm 4 FNC 2 3 lsecl HA I CL g00 iftdfi SEPTEMBER After the excutement of the opemng days had summered down the class of 56 settled down for its fmal year at Kaua: Hugh School Sensors spearheaded most of the outstanding campus actvvutnes The class polltnclans wangled chouce posutlons on numerous commuttees for themselves and started the machinery of the student gov ernment rollmg Sensor athletes practlced cease lessly on the grvdlron fleld and won rlch rewards for thenr dllugence Year book staff hurrued the graduates to the photographers to have their por traits made for the annual In the classroom Hawau s economlc pro blems were tackled Thus unlt brought many ex perts on the subject to speak to the students The semors set theur best foot forward toward a suc cessful year BRAUN NORMAN Pua Loke A smgmg cowboy ns Norman Hrs two loves are horses and smgmg Pep Club I 2 3 4 Football 2 CARVALHO LILLIAN Lowa: Besides readmg Lnlllan spends much of her tnme wrmng to her numerous pen pal I 2 3 4 PepCIubl 2 CHOW ELEANOR Nlumalu A Commercial student Eleanor plans to become a stenographer She always greets her friends wnth a smlle. FH I 3 Pep Club I 4 at BALOCAN BEATRICE Koloa Loquacnous Beatruce clanms dancnng as one of her favonte actlvltles I 2 FNC 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club I 2 3 Dramahcs 4 BOTES PATSY Koloa Patsy enpoys smgmg popular songs Her future plans are stall uncertaun FH I 2 3 FNC4 Bandl As one of the vlvaclous songleaders Ethel added pep to our cheernng section Pep Rally Comm 4 Building Comm 4 nf' 1' ..' . l 'S' 'J , - . 2 ' A -1 . -A . . : , , . -'1 47 F , 3, 4. 9 I l l ' FHA .l : : : . , . 4: ' , ' A . . il : - . . l . CARVALHO, ETHEL-Kapaia I' - , ir X 1 i l K FHA,,.:. ,,a,4. A , : , . ,PA CONTRADES, IMOGENE-Lihue Sports minded Imogene likes to dance and swim when she has the time. Her ambition is to join the WAC. Stu. Body l, 2, 3, 4. COREMA, DORIS-Hanamoulu Swimming and dancing occupy most of Doris's time. To join the WAC is her ambition. FNC 45 FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. 0 xx conruz :Ano-Pu ' Alw d il g t end a helping hand is La no. FFA 2, Pep club 1, z. CORREA, JERRY-Koloheo Jerry was a four year track man. A staunch FFA member, he participated in many of its activities. FFA I, 2, lvice-pres.l 35 Track l, 2, 3, 4. oinciana freed f Q' 3,1-4 '-C Jllil ARBOR DAY Lois Yamasaki puts a seedling in the ground with Edwin Kashi- ma's aid. Watching the planting are Mr. Miyoshi, Mr. Albert Duvel, and Lillian Toda. COSTA, LUCILLE--Kaloheo Loquacious Lucille loves to act. Collecting records is her hobby. Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 FHA I, 2. DANG, ANNETTE-Lowoi Reserved Annette plans to become a nurse. Sewing her own clothes occupies much of her leisure time. FNC 3, 45 Wardrobe Comm. 47 FHA I, 2, 3, 4. DELOS SANTOS, ESTRELLA-Lihue A strict law enforcer, Ella edited Ko Welo O Kala this year. FNC ltreas.l 2, lvice-pres.l 3, lpres.l 4, Ka Welo 35 lco-editorl 47 CPO 2, 3, 4. DOI, BEVERLY-Koloheo Tiny Beverly is an energetic loss who is often seen with her bosom pol, Elsie. FHA l, 2, 4j Pep Club l, 2. 3' Lg.. ps, DUARTE RONALD Kaloheo Jovlal Ronalds favornte pastume IS drlvnng has gang around Ponpu dl el' C GHQIOUJ fx 19 Oli tw' .-1 K I ll I2 4Pepcb EROJO LORRAINE L Lorrame was F A S theart f wo years C ass Sec I 2 e K lou 3 ngleader 3 lchrm l 4 OCTOBER Durung an actlvuty perlod one day un Oc tober thus class assembled for a tree plantlng ceremony Sensors as well as Mrs Alter loaned nn and planted some pomcuana seedlings along the new commercnal bunldung Irene Takamuya re cvted Joyce Kllmers Trees Mr Albert Duvel E7 FUJIMOTO GEORGE Hon uu Qulet Georgefw e o arsnty football players He served as a ull bear r rn y ay celebrotlon JV I Vorsnty 3 FUJIMOTO i Easy goung o s career nn nursmg Pep Clubl F 3 lsgt at armsl 4 Hmr Mgr 4 FUJISHIGE MELVYN Puhn Melvyn a quiet lad IS often seen wnth the Puhn group Nature lnfe appeals to hum Ballot Comm 4 FUJITA BARBARA Worlua Barbara s cherry ples won her the baking champnonshup for two consecutive years Ke Kuhlau 3 4 NHS4 Awards Comm lChrml 4 Hmr Mgr 4 'OX FUJII ELSIE Lnhue This future teacher devotes much of her tnme to readmg and sewnng I 2 3 PepClubI 2 3 4 FT FUJII DOROTHY Luhue un loving Dot ns an expert cook and seamstress e wrll make someone a good wrfe u B dy I 2 of the terrntorlal nursery the donor of the seed lungs was also present A decade from today when the pomclana trees spread out their crimson blossomed branch es to offer shade to Kaual :tes the sensors can proudly ponnt to the trees and say The class of 56 planted them way back ln October 1955 -0 -v 1-11 V? O UI' W cl lj -A .b -f' 'C7 , N Q y l .. df K. ,,3, :l 'U ',2., FHA,,.p A4. l 1 - . F '- . ' . , A ' 1 I V . . . li' se. 0 , ,3,4. . . . . - . - ' ,, 0 ' 1 . . , . , ell . f T, E G kh ' . .,x i! A , airing , E 4 ' W1 , , ,4g , .- - 5 . . 5FHAl. . l . 1 .- I , . . -9 '.a 1 les lf. 1 ,. ICN fl ..- 4?- v , 00 FUNADA, EDWIN-Lihue Reserved Edwin is one of our tiniest senior boys. An ardent sports fan he was seen at many KHS games. Stu. Body I, 2, 3, 4. FUNADA, GLEN-Puo Loke l' Talented Glen makes many interesting paper cut-outs. Pep ciubi, 2, FFA 1, 2, Ballot comm. 4. FUNAMURA, DANIEL-Koloa A more skillful student ham operator is hard ta find. .IPO 2: Stu. Council Rep. 25 Radio I, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Comm. 4. FUNE, CATHLINE-Kalaheo Jolly Cathline enjoys driving around in her hot rod. Stu. Body I, 2, 3, 4. VISION TESTING Yes, that's right, says Miss Jones as Mary Matias cor- rectly calls out the sign. Feliciano Nero studies in the background. ecognifion came The Bureau of Sight Conservation, in co- operation with the Department of Public Instruc- tion, tested the eyes of the seniors for the last time. For twelve long years, these students went through the same routine every fall. Thanks to this careful survey every year, the eyes of the boys and girls were not impaired unnecessarily. Some senior scholars were invited to mem- bership in the National Honor Society during October. Impressive induction service to which proud parents of the initiates were invited, was conducted by the veteran senior members of the society. . ff GERARDO, BERNARDO-Hanamaulu Modest Bernardo is a lad who pos- sesses a nice disposition. Like all boys he is keenly interested in sports. FFA I, 2, 3, 4. GOKAN, CHARLES-Lihue - Nature-boy Charlie is full of fun. and fishing keep this Hunting explorer scout outdoors a great deal of the time. Ke Kulliau lphotographerl 3, 4, Pep . Club 3, 45 FFA 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. . GUSHIKEN, JANET-Koloa For two years, Janet served as the efficient treasurer for the Girls' League. Girls' League ltreas.l 3, ltreas.l 45 Wardrobe Comm. 3, lcllrm.l 4: Constitution Revision Comm. 4. fo 62I'll0I ffCAO!dI 6 HADAMA, CLARKE-Koloa Shy Clarke is one of those invaluable FFA members. Governor is Often seen driving in his cor. FFA 2, 3, 4. HAMANO, LYNETTE-Koloa Vivacious Lynette graced the Lei Queen's court on numerous occasions. Ke Kuhiau 4, Stu. Body Sgt. at Arms 4, CPO I, 2, 3, 4, Aloha Comm. I, 4. HARA, GEORGE-Kalaheo George was a prominent track man. Attending church services and singing in the choir took up his weekend time. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Band I. .5 A-1 'f Y HASHIMOT0, EILEEN-Puhi Eileen, who has beautiful tresses hopes to become a practical nurse. FNC 3, 45 FHA 'l, 2, 3, 4. HERESA, DOLORES-Nawiliwili Loaded with talent, Dolly hopes to become a singer. She tries to learn all the latest tunes. 0 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, 2, 3, 4. HiGA,' 'JEAN-Koloa fi X Jean wo Ke Kuhi21u's efficient business manager, Ke Kuh u 3, lbus. mgr.l 45 Better English Commf 2, 3, 4. HIKIJI, HAROLD-Lawai Diligent Harold was a conscientious worker in the PTC program. FFA I, 2, 3, 4. BUSY SCHOLARS Last minute decorations for induction ceremony are fin- ished by Dennis Lo, Helen Morinaka, Dennis Tanigawo, Edwin Terui, and Grace Muraoka. sf ICHIOKA PATSY Lahue Loquaclous Pat aspnres to become a 'F physncal theraplst 'P' 'Q CPO I 2 3 4 Better Engllsh Comm lchrml 4 Hmr Mgr 2 Ao a -:Q Comm 4 Health Comm 4 Glrls League 4 HIRAMOTO THELMA Hanamoulu Teggle ns a born artust She aspnres to become an art teacher Aloha Comm lchrml 4 Better Englush Comm 3 FTA Z 3 4 Ke Kuhlau CPO 4 Pep Club I 2 HORITA HARVEY Lawan A e This lad s llklng ss bent toward outdoor sports Fnshnng ns hls specualty FF 2 3 4 IHA ROBERT Koloa Mnt was master quarterback of the Champlon Red Raiders Baseball I 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Assembly Comm 3 4 Radio 3 4 'L 'iw f 'll TESTING CHERRY PIE Damel Funamura Stanley Yokota Roy Tanaka and Howard Masu mura sample Barbara Fupta s prlze wnnmng cherry pre IKEDA CAROLE Lshue Carole seems qulet but among her untnmates, she dnsplays her antucs To become a secretary as her ambltlon FHA l, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 4 INOUYE, AIMEE Kalaheo Anmee IS easy to work wsth and pleasant to be wnth Correspondlng wnth pen pals and reading books take up much of her time Ke Kuhlau 3, 4, FHA I, 2, 4. ISHIDA, SHIRLEY Lnhue Shsrley was a wnlllng worker when It came to back stage work ln the dramatncs class FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4 gf - M x1,fi.g: V ,,,. ,fl-K V . Q 4 , , . : ' - V 7 , A . 5 . . 1 lh .A . - . . - I j - . - , 7 :A , I I A . 5' ff. . 5.12 l I l .:.'A I X I , - - . : ' - 2 , . : ' 3.4: : , ,3, 4. I - . A , , . , - l I I I F I I I ' , : , - if .- Eff 'I17 l 1 1 1 ' 1 , T I ISHII JAMES--Lowa: Petut James us greatly Interested n Ha Y work Watchung televusnon occupues most of hrs free tnme u Body I 2 3 NOVEMBER Honors came to the sensor class thus month' The Island wlde cherry ple baking con test was won by a semor Although all the wan ners of thus contest were Rauder students, Barba ra Fupta dld the semor class rlght proud by walkmg off wlth the champlonshnp for the second consecutive year Barbara went on to the terra tonal finals and brought back the thlrd place honor Durmg the Thanksgnvlng holldays two sensors were selected to represent Kauau Hugh School at the Terrltorlal Hugh Schools Govern ment Assocuatnon Convention, whlch was held on Maul Pat Yaka and lrene Takamuya made ex cellent reports of the umportant affalr to the school over the publnc address system KANEMOTO DONALD-Nawlllwlll A busy fellow Donald was the hustlmg football and baseball manager FFA 2 3 4 Baseball Mgr 3 4 Football Mgr 3 4 KASHIMA EDWIN Hulevo Ed lakes to hunt flsh and eat He was a member of the champlon Kauai Hlgh football team Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, JV I, FFA 2, 3 KAWAGUCHI, IRENE Puhl Cute lrene was a member of both the junnor and semor prom courts Gnrls' League 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 4 'Z' A' IWAMOTO ROBERT Wa I lua Robert luke hus bosom pal Norman loves horseback rldlng s Bodyl234 Hard workmg Gllbert was a member of the PTC offered by Llhue Plantatuon 1 2 KARIMOTO ELSIE Lnhue Collectlng stamps and match covers ns thus gal s pastime Elsne shows an Interest un sewmg I 2 3 4 PepClubI 2 fi 9 s 3 . I . . ,W R I Sr . , , , 4- 9' nj ,it A ,Y V fj J . fu. D , , , . C4 e a Pte' JlM:Nsz, GILBERT-Lihue FFA , ,s, 4. ' FHA , , , p . ,3, Q in ., POM :lel'll0l 5 'bs 0, .z'7 KEALOHA MARY ANN Koloa unet Mary Ann IS a muslc lover Durmg her leisure tlme she lakes to play the plano Ke Kuhlau 3 4 Pep Clubl 2 3 4 KEALOHA STEVEN Kapala Farm actnvmes claim qulte a lot of quiet and frnendly Steven s tume FFA 'I' KEUMA DONALD-Kupu Donald was a player on our football team He Ilkes to swrm and flsh Football 2 3 4 KIIKUNI, EDWIN Nawnluwalu Shy Edwm lakes to lusten to broadcasts of pro football games Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, FFA 2 R N comm I...- ii'-1 WINNERS BEAM WITH PRIDE We won says Dorothy Fulu as she polnts to the ticket sales chart Elmer Nu and Carole Ikeda belong to the wlnnmg home room KIMURA FLORENCE Kalaheo An actlve Y teen member ns Flo She IS planning a career ln teachmg Awards Comm 4 Tucket Sales Comm 4 Stu Guldance Comm lchrml 4 FTA2 3 4 KOERTE VIOLET Kapana Well groomed Violet skxllfully sang many soprano solos at school assemblues I 2 3 KURIBAYASHI ALICE Kukunula Allce s role rn the speech class play drew admlratnon from her classmates Wardrobe Comm 4, Handbook Comm 4, Constltutlon Revnsnon Comm 4, FTA 3, 4 LARDIZABAL, ALFRED-Lnhue Alfred, an actnve Clvnl Arr Patrol officer, was also a two year football player Football 3, 4 .qv ' ' tvvl 'T 1 N 4 to 4 112 - . - t F ' A IIUMI U0 1 A Lu- la n I na n u ul 'I ' 913 F f so N f . . . A l - V . , , ., lf K 5 , g r- . I 1 'Is ' f . I I N 'Q -M - ' , , -a t y l xe .--K F H - , 'J M A X 1 5 4 . , f f ll X N 1 1 - L X l V , r x I V s C . la l ' in 5' f Q 1 4 ' l L 7 fs E , Y A 1 H H . . I I 1 . . . - ' , : , , , - I - I ' I h . I V . 1 ' . 5 . ' . ' - I 1 1 - 2, 3, 4. I U- . I . . 1 . FHA , , , 4. I I ' I 1 . , . . . lllefe bill eafa 2 again MX' Ni LO DENNIS-Koloa LOPEZ PHILLIP Kalaheo Dennus loves to go bucyclung Durung hus leusure Phullup served well as a saxophonust un the school band fume he QYOHS Pl0l'1TS Hus ambutuon us to become a former NHS3 4 Ka WeIo3 I 2 d A M ' ,,, 7 l T l 'lf ' 4 iz, la u .Tx ' . - ,: l. FFA , ,s,4,B.m u,z,s,4. ' Stu. o L , , , 4. , . I ' I A ' . h a ' sf. , , , 4. ' Y V 0 . PGP , . . : , 3, 4- ' FHA 3 - , 3 4. A LOPEZ JOSEPH Kalaheo An ardent Red Rauder fan Joe attended all KIF games B dy 'l 2 3 The hotly contested football tucket soles competutuon was won by Mrs lzumoto s home room Thus class took an early lead and kept rught on top untul the end For thus dusploy of fune work the group was rewarded wuth an all ex pense poud Chrustmas party Nancy Muyoshu won MALINA GRACE Kupu Grace us fruendly and well Iuked by all who know her She as specual passuon for Hawauuan musuc and hula u Bodyl Z 3 MALINA RACHEL Kupu Fun lovmg Rachel us proud of her hometown Kupu She us an occomplushed hula dancer Clubl 2 3 4 FHAI MANANTAN DORA JANE Kapaua Thus mce lass us recognuzed by her long brown hour Dora Jane attends church regularly and us a member of her church chour I, 2, , 4, Pep Club I, 2 , MANUEL, LEONORA Luhue Leonora has not made up her mund yet whether she wants to become a nurse or a beautucuan Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, 2, FNC 4 LOPEZ VICENTE Ahukunu Vucente us an occomplushed uke takes up most of hrs fume Band 3 4 player Musuc the furst pruze un the unduvuduol sales duvusuon, thus makung the senuors the envy of the whole school Senuor grudsters hung up theur gears for the last tume after the Shruners game on Thanks guvung day They performed well durung the enture year, ond they wull be mussed sorely next season IQ In ow 'E r 9 V2 3 as Q3 Q5 fi' 15' l-l MANUS, DOLORES-Kalaheo Sportsminded Dolores was the sharp first baseman on the Kalaheo community women's softball team. FHA I, 2, FNC 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. MASUDA, GEORGE-Lawai Silence is golden is this quiet boy's motto, He works as a gardenerht Lawai-Kai. FFA 2. MASUMURA, HOWARD-Lihue This strict law enforcer is a iudo expert. Stu. Court 2, lchief Justicel 47 NHS 4, Campus Comm. 3. MATAYOSHI, LARRY-Lawai Brawny Larry was an important player on the football team for three years. Football 2, 3, 4. WINTER FROLIC SCENE Lynette Hamano and Robert Iha, Patsy lcliioka and Ed- win Kashima enjoy themselves ot the annual student body dance. jkeg frqalae DECEMBER Christmas was in the air, as seniors pre' pared for their last yuletide season at Kauai High School. Decorations went up . . . crepe paper run- ners, bells, wreaths, and brightly trimmed tree to boot. Homeroom parties, featuring a cosmo- politan menu of delectable dishes, were planned by the students with much excitement. Winter Frolic, the student body dance, was an event to remember. Robert lha and Ly- nette Hamano reigned as Mr. and Miss Prep- Football. This was indeed an enjoyable and mem- orable December. MATIAS, MARY-Puhi Sarge served as co-editor of our newspaper this year. She always kept herself as busy as a bee. Ka Welo 3, lco-editorl 4, NHS 3, 47 Handbook Comm. lchrm.l 4, CPO I, 2, 3. MATSUMOTO, HORACE-Koloa Horace is known for his fine artwork. He lent his talent to the student body by making many posters to advertise school activities. Publicity Comm. 4. MATSUMOTO, JOYCE-Koloa This studious lass is a conscientious and reliable worker. NHS 3, 4, Hmr. Mgr. 4: Stu. Court 3: Program Comm. 45 Ticket Sales Comm. 4, Wardrobe Comm. 45 FHA l, 2, 3, 4. lf? fs -'-1-1. 1 Ax -it . K, . , e flue Zgluf anime rf' 3 f? ,-. 1' MATSUMOTO RAYMOND Puhu Raymond us a boy of few words Sulence us Golden m st b hs slogan u B dy I 2 MATSUNAGA GEORGE Luhue Personable George has a way wuth the gurls and Iukes to be addressed as Handsome As presudent of the Kauau Hu Y councul he devoted hours to Y work Campus Comm lchrml 4 MATSUNAGA JEAN Lawau Thus fruendly gurl spends her leusure tume goung to movies and doung Y teen work To enter the busuness fueld us her desure Ke Kuhuau 4 Campus Comm 4 I 2 3 4 Pep Clubl 2 Y? i MATSUOKA NAOMI Koloa An actuve FHA er Sandy represented our chapter at many FHA gatherungs Class Trees 3 4 NHS 3 4 MATSUWAKI JAMES-Lawau Soft spoken James us another lad from the bashful gang He us always smulung Pep Club 2 3 MEDEIROS GWENDOLYN Kalaheo A musuc lover Gwen collects all kunds of records Clubl 23 4 FHAI 24 FNC3 MEDEIROS JOHN Kalaheo John a future mechanuc lukes to hunt un the wulds of Kalaheo n I 2 FFA I THE WATCH DOGS Checkung the mght's receupf at the dance are Shuvley Mon, Sion Yokota, and Jean Motsunoga 0 Z . W 73?'T7'1fv', 1: ,l ' ol Q- 1 T ' , uf - - fu u e i . 2 , 1 .7 ' N ' St . o , , 3, 4. fuk' of .'., 3' l' ' ' .,,, , ,411 2 , if . 5- A 'Q 'l 1 - V S jg 1 . . l' -A II All . A f k sk I q - - Q .V ' , 1 I WY., ' ' , ' ' I I 1 ' I 1 , V . . . I l - ', . , I . q ' ' ' I . 6 ' I . i I - FHA , 1 I I I I 3, 4- I I , -- qj . I . U EL Pep 1 I 1 f I 1 I I 4- m ., l . - I .- Ba d , 7 , 2. 4 .on 'D- 1' MIYAHARA DONALD Lawan MONCE ESPIDADO apala A utu accountant nolsy but I- consclentl Dado was th lone boy '0 un the sho t and cl s Flshlng as hrs favonte pa t m Re os I fb' Donald s roguush pranks amuse everyone Hus fnendlmess has won hum many frnends Su Bodyl 234 MIYOSHI NANCY Llhue J Where there s a dance there s Nancy She loves dancung but her ambltlon IS to be COITIE Cl TIUTSC FNC 4 FHAI 2 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 4 Dramahcsl. 3 4 MORI SHIRLEY Puhu Well dressed Shnrl plans to go to the Vnolnlgrpd and fund a pob as a typlst Ke Kulnau 4 Fmance Comm 4 vig x? YOU RE ON SIR Dan Funamura adjusts the ham set for Mr Mlyosln M R TO LLA ,IKO , X dgkre-p s OL his favorite subject Ballot , 4, e Club 3, 4. - , MORINAKA, HELEN Llhue Branny Helen expects to teach the three R's to lnttle boys and grrls Hmr Mgr. I, 25 Hmr. Rep I, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, CPO 3, 4, Program Comm 3, lchrm.l 4 MORITSUGU, JEAN Knlauea Fun loving Jean halls from for off Kulauea Ke Kuluau 3, 4, Cluld Adoption Comm lchrml 4, CPO 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, ltreas l 4, Aloha Comm. 4 . or x , 4 1 - ' I f 1 l Q N' L Q' I rl . ' . . . . ' ' x .' ' . I 1 V -U 1 . ' , d S I :I Q V K t X X 1 1 . , X sl Y.: , x t . , , , . I l . of 'A , - ' ff x M 1 , 5 b 5 1 l i . . :wk , ' 1 L f l , 1 ,A -f 16 'T' l x ,ffl - ' ' ' O -- u , MORIWAKI DAVID-Lawau A future engmeer Davld as an active H1 Y offlcer He IS often seen wnth pn hns comrades from Lawal 1' A e Club 3 4 tu ourt I Flnance Comm 4 .A WV ll!!! Zlf0I l'l'lg llleaf el' JANUARY Cold wlnter days plagued with heavy rams and gusty wmds made school days physl cally miserable The roof leaked and left puddles of ram water on desks and floors of many class rooms An epndemuc of colds swept the campus and kept many sensors home from school Bad weather notwlthstandmg school work went on Semester exams were scheduled In most classes and made lrfe dlfflcult for many The T B skm test program added duscomfort to the dauly routme Report cards and the subse quent release of the honor roll brought smnles to the faces of some boys and gurls and sadness to others MURAOKA GRACE Lawau lntelllgent Grace performed her job well as student body secretary Stu Body lsec l 4 Class Sec 3 CPOI 2 3 4 NHS3 4 NAGOSHI RICHARD-Kaloheo Rnchard IS well liked by everyone who knows hum Pep Club 3 4 Fmance Comm 4 Red Cross Comm NAITO KAY Luhue Kay had the drstmctnon of bemg the only woman veep on the campus thus year NHS 3 4 Tltkef SGICS lCIlflUll 4 Class Vice Pres 4 I MORRIS PHILIP Lowa: Loquacnous Phnllp as a whlz when nt comes to rattlrng off those Spanish words Ballot Comm 4 MURAOKA EIKO-Koloa Hardworklng Elko was Ke Kuhnaus associate edltor Ke Kuluau 3 lassoc edl 4 Class Sec 4 FNC 3 ltreas l 4 NADARISAY DOLORES-Puhu Tall slender and attractlve best descrlbe Dolly Thns future WAC enpoys danclng FHAI PepCIubl 2 3 4 1 cv .fu 'V V 1 f, I I .h ' ' ' 1 ,I h I D ' fl' x l' I A,V I 1. , ' '- N. 4 ,ll L -W 5 y - T Pp ,:S.C ,3p ' '4., S gd l V V .'. I 1 . . ' . . 1 . . l 1 - - F - I 1 I I - ' ' ll Il . , . ' ' I I ' I I ll ll - ' ' I 1 1 1 - - ., I 'K' . V 77: -5 ',f l l U ' I ' I I I I I I ' 'X I G., -an , 5 ' . 7 . 3. ' I - , . . . . 1 , : ' - : ' - . . 3 4' von 3' l NAITO, LINCOLN-Nawiliwili Happy-go-lucky Lincoln was president of the FFA. FFA 2, 3, lpres.l 4: Football I, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Comm. 4. NAKAI, HOWARD-Lihue Diminutive Howard is a very conscientious worker, Hi-Y work takes up much of his time. Program Comm. 2, FFA 2, 3, 4. NAKXMURA, BENJAMIN-Kaapu Moonie can be counted on for those unusual hep-words. Class Treas. I, 25 Stu. Body Treas. 45 Hmr. Mgr. 4. NERO, FELICIANO-Lihue Friendly Shiano is an exponent of the art of Judo. Track I, 2, Football If Campus Comm. 4. 66 77 enior gif 5 Li-e -iz ...AX FOR YOU A LEI Leis for visitors are sorted by comely Jean Moritsugu, Shirley Mon Jean Matsunaga, Jean Higa, and Eiko Muraoka. V Nu, ELMER-Kololwe f' . As Ke Kuhiau head Bggrapher, Elmer spent a great deal of time shooting p' res and developing them. Ke Kuhiau Phot rapller 3, 41 Stu. Court 4. -FQZ NISHIKAWA, HENRY-Nowiliwili Henry was a valuable member of the baseball team. Hmr. Mgr. 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I 2 3 4 FFA 2, 3, 4. OBRERO, ALEXANDER-Puhi 1 Toll and handsome is Alexander, He has won many friends with his pleasing personality. Track 3, FFA I, 2, lsec.l 3. ODA, JUDITH-Puhi Quiet by nature, she displays her humor only among her close friends. FHA I, 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. -I' N17 'C 1 IV ...ap eloufafion feam Qi ,xv l C11 44 4' OMI PATSY Luhue OZAKI CAROL ANN K Ioa Stamp and match cover collectuons top Patsy s lust u e of FtR5'a?res toldcorqp secretary of hobbues tu C 926 2 3 Class Sgt at arms 2 3 4 P Club l 2 3 4 FHA l 2 Campus Comm 4 ORRICK JAMES-Koloa PAIA JULIUS-Luhue Tall and lanky Jummys huge collectuon of Juluus was an actuve member of th basketball couns us a brught spot un hus lufe team for two years Stu Bodyl 4 Bas etball 2 3 4 FFA 2 3 4 FEBRUARY Unuted States Armed Forces sent recruut ung personnels to entuce the senuors unto mulutary servuces They duscussed the pros and cons of servuce lufe wuth unterested students, and they really paunted a rosy pucture of barracks exus tence Unuversuty of Hawauu YM YWCA depu tatuon team entertauned the student body at a PALAMA THOMAS-Kalaheo Thomas numbers huntung swummung and horseback rudung among hus chuef unterests Pep Club 3 4 Raduo 3 4 Football 3 PANUI PAUL Luhue Paul us unterested un all kunds of sports Hus specual talent us sungung Stu Bodyl 2 3 4 PASCUAL ADELINE Luhue Thus petute Fulupuna songburd came to us from the Phnluppunes durung her freshman year 3 lsecl 4 FHA2 3 PIA MADELINE Nawuluwulu Sweet Madelune hopes to become a nurse Her long haur us admured byall F 34FHAl2PepClubl234 general assembly and later spent a whole hour talkung to the senuors about college lute There was the UH entrance examunatuon whuch was admunustered by Dr Edward Whute to prospectuve Raunbow students Approxumately 43 senuors braved thus comprehensuve test One Saturday future nurses took the Nurs es Aptutude Test Thus was a month of braun washung CIR' iqff ' at ,- A-5 T' - 5' --'J , .' I f u l- ' lt I A I L I V M ' ' ' C t n V ' . . S . o .IL p. , , 7 .- - , , 7 I I I I I P X ' ' . I I I . ,.,. D ' I ' k I I I I I ' . . . . . ,, . ,, . . I ' . . .. , . . ,, . . . . . ,, I I . : ' , : - , 5 ,P u . g A I -1 - I I I ' V V . l u I - . FNC , . : . , 4. I - . , . . 4 H as V NC u I . 1 , , . . f T 'V l 4'--4' Qt' 4' PERREIRA, MURIEL-Kalaheo Muriel, the tallest senior girl, likes all types of sports. FHA I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. PETERS, ADAM-Puhi Congenial Adam loves to drive around in his two tone Chevrolet. Photography is his hobby. FFA I, 2, 3, lreparterl 4. , D RABASA, PEDRO-K X 5 -' xy Pedro is an artistic lad ' G l v or musi Football 2, 3, 4, and sy, Pu ity cayglgt, 4. RAPOZO, DONALD-Hanamaulu Tall and lanky Donald brings laughter to a dismal room with his corny jokes. FFA 3, 4. A POOL SIDE DANCE After the Kauai Inn banquet, Robert Rivera, Doris Co- rema, Norman Braun, Juliet Boria, James Matsuwaki, and Dolores Nadarisay enjoy a dance. ft ll: ounfie Ol' MARCH, APRIL The school buzzed with registration for next year's courses, but the seniors were left out from this program. lnstead, many of them went to Mrs. Eckart's office to discuss their post high school plans with her. Some students had as many as three transcripts of their work in school made and sent to the colleges of their choice. Preparations for the carnival in April were begun, and seniors took active parts in the planning. The Raiders' Round Up was a highly successful affair, Seniors, once again, were in the spotlight, as they took part in the variety show, helped in the country store, and decorated the gym for the dance. The fun, anxiety, and fatigue, that the seniors experienced, will long be remembered. RAPOZ0, RAYMOND-Lihue Raymond likes fishing and swimming, but detests homework. FFA 'l, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RIVERA, ROBERT-Lawai Good looking Bob was the choice for Senior Prom King. He was also a great athlete. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. SADAMITSU, STANLEY-Pua Loke Collecting popular records is Stan's hobby. This music-lover knows all the current hits and can sing them, too. Ke Kuhiau lphotographerl 4, FFA 2, 3, 4. 'Uh' Q-gy U'lf2I UlelfU2 3 if Q1 gI'CL6llfl,CLteZl SAITO ALICE Luhue Tuny Alnce IS an ovld football fan Durung her lelsure tame she lakes to read and collect old coins I 2 4 FN 4 ep Cul234KeKuau SASAKI NANCY Publ Well groomed Nan ,makes mos f her dresses She xnsl 'hep on al the hut tunes too FHAI Hmr Mgr 3 Cfampus Comm SATO STANLEY NOWIlIWIll Stan proved has effncrency and rel: abnlnty as our student manager Hrs agile body was a yoy to watch on the casaba court u Mgr 4 rack I as etball I 2 3 4 Pep 2' dl v-we Q SHIRAKI KENNETH Luhue Brawny Kenneth ns one of the bashful sensor boys He has a keen sense of humor Fotballl 2 3 4 FFA2 3 Dynamnte comes nn small packages describes efficient Roy Class Vrce Pres I 2 Class Pres 3 4 SILVA JAMES-Lowa: Anrplones and cars are Jummys favonte subjects of conversatlon Pe Clubl 2 3 4 Radiol 3 SILVA MARIE Kalaheo Marne us Interested un sports Correspondung with pen pals IS another one of her hobbies Clubl 2 3 FHA A LONG WAIT Frances Agaa Ethel Carvalho and Cathlrne Fune catch up an current events whsle wamng ta be mtervrewed by Mrs Eckart IO9 a 0 ,iv I ll- , 4 rf . lf Q- -A 1 . r ' A v 1 :Q 'O D I A D . 4 M l -44 . 5 FHA , , 3, , c 2, 3, , P 'A I b , , , 5 hi 4. l sr 2 ' 7 0, 'J I ' , A . v , f 1 - - : . 3, 4. ,J r , JV' P 0 1 r I I -1 ' . - .. .. SHITABATA, ROY-Kalaheo K . . . . O sf . . Q T , 2, 3, 4, , B k I 1 I F . I . , . . 1, 2, 3, 4. . , P , , , : ' . - Pep , , ,4, 1, 2. ' 9 r 'T ri-ff' bA!5 I- 4 'nl'N? is !l .1 It r 2 ly r X 1 . , - , , xx H 1 if-ix N ,Q Q' Wx. SONE, HELEN-Lihue l-lelen's smiling face brightened the second period classes as she distributed the office bulletins. FHA I, 3, 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. SOUZA, KENNETH-Kalaheo Kenneth likes to fish and hunt and plans to further his studies at a vocational school. FFA I, 2, 3, 4. o SOUZA, LOUIS--Koloa Where there's noise there's Louis. His main interest is sports. Stu. Body I, 2, 3, 4. SUENAGA, STANLEY-Nawiliwili Stan is one of those shy and bashful boys, but he has a keen sense of humor. FFA 2, 3, 4. paiclemf gonna! M0 THE CRYING CLOWN Clown Maxine Abreu cries, l'm foo old to act. Enjoying the an- tics are Cathline Fune, Lucille Costa, and Muriel Perreira. SUGUITAN, PABLO-Kapaia A well-mannered boy is Pablo, who likes to go fishing, Stu. Body l, 2, 3, 4. TAKABAYASH I, EDGAR-Wailua Broad-shouldered Edgar was a valuable guard on the Raider ele- ven. Block K 3, 4: Stu. Court Ip Football 3, 47 Stu. Guidance Comm. 3 TAKAMIYA, IRENE-Lihue Irene was a sympathetic yearbook editor, admired by her staff. Ke Kuhiau 3, lediforl 45 Hmr. Mgr. 'lg Awards Comm. 45 Campus Comm. 4. TAKEMOTO, BETTY-Koloa Betty, who has o pleasing personality, plans to enter o business school. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, 3, 4, Wardrobe Comm. 4, Finance Comm. 4. llO 1 C QLIWLQCJ TANAKA AUDREY Hanapepe A future secretary ns Audrey who likes to lnsten to the radio Ke Kulnau 4 Pep Club I 2 3 A regular dance bug Roy was seen at almost every Rander soclal gatherlng Pep Club 3 4 FFA I 2 MAY Sensors were beslde themselves wnth ela tuon as they looked forward to the tradstuonal sensor week actlvutnes There were dlfferent events scheduled for each day of the week On Glnmpse unto the Future day stu dents came to school dressed m clothnng they would be wearung un the future There was Glrls TERUI EDWIN Koloa Edwnn a scholar and o gentleman us an actnve church goer NHS lvuce pres l 3 lpres J 4 Class Vuce Pres 3 Conshtuhon Revlslon Comm lchrm l 4 TODA LILLIAN Lnhue Sweet Lnlluan possesses all the aualutues of an efflclent secretary Ke Kuhrau 3 4 NHS 4 Fmance Comm 3 lchrml 4 Campus Comm 4 Red Cross Comm 4 TSUCHIYAM T0 become pmary oblect Gnrls Lea vlce pres l 3 res 4 FNC 3 4 Health Comm TSUKAMOTO, PHYLLIS-Hanamaulu An athletuc mmded gurl, Phyllls was good an all sports FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, FNC 4, Chorus 4 able trumpeter of the school band TA WI F Ll ue Bun omm lchrml 4 Band I Personable Denms was a teachers dellght Conshtuhon Revlsnon Comm 4 NHS 3 4 Day followed by Boys Day, when much horsung around was the order of the day The wonderful sensor banquet was held at Kauan Inn on Moy l l Finally the nlght of the promenade ar rlved Glrls lovely nn thelr best evenm gowns and boys In their Immaculate formals waltzed away to the dreamy musuc als C5 f -Q-7 i Er' I X A, ' T Lf F I ' . E ,svv . l , - N 5, ' els- 'h ' , ' ' Wi i w . ' . 1 if . . 1 . TANAKA, nov-Lihue TANIGAWA, nzums-Lihue LL: -Ki 1 f N I C i ' ' ' . 3, 4. ' ' ' ex Q an yh V7 ts s HND UEMURA, BETTY-Niumalu All the gals admired Betty's pretty earring collection. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, 2, FNC 3, 4. UEUNTEN, GEORGE-Lawai George, an all-star player in the Kalawai barefoot team, likes to go skin diving. Stu. Body I, 2, 3, 4. VILLAIPANIA, coNc:P'rioN-Koloa Attractive Connie displayed her dancing ability in many presentations. Aloha Comm. 41 Dramatics 3, 4. WATANABE, FRANK-Lihue Fun loving Frank spends his spare time riding around Lihue town in his green Mercury. Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Aloha Comm. 4. N we fime azi come I 5 i E COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION A happy occasion, but the seniors look seriously ahead. The grad uates are Patsy lchioka, Barbara Fujita, Jean Moritsugu, Raymond Rapoxo, Robert Rivera, and Donald Rapozo. WATANABE, JAMES-Lihue Jovial James likes to go to the movies. A nice lad, he is well liked by all. Stu. Body I, 2, 3, 4. WATANA , IC AR ihue Personable Mutt 's w ll kno n athlete. At fullback position he was a reat asset e ' els. Football I, , 4, ll I, , 3, 4. YAKA, PATRICK-Hanamaulu Pat claims that outdoor life is his first love. lvice-pres.l 3, lpres.l 4, Class Pres. I, 2, Stu. Body Hmr. Mgr. I. YAGUCHI, CLIFTON--Lihue Pee Wee pitcher. Baseball 3 proved his worth on the baseball team as a , 4, Ka Welo 3, 45 Pep Club I, 2. YAMADA GLADYS-Lihue .xdcbozi mid amigofi C--Q 1 K, f. H K .V 'D YAMASAKI LOIS-Lihue Dependable Gladys likes to play the piano Capable Lois served with an iron hand as Chief of I 3 4 Pep Clubl 2 3 4 FT Police CPO 2 3 4 Class Sgt at armsl Stu Council Rep 4 YAMAMOT0 PATSY Kapaua BORJA JULIET Koloa Patsysambltuon is to becomea secretary Juliet a transfer student from Roosevelt Hugh Pep Clubl 2 3 4 FHAI 2 Lost and Found enloys reading Comm lchrml 4 Ke Kuhnau 4 JUNE Seniors were never so popular nor more an demand as they were during the last two weeks of school Ke Kuhlau came out and all the stu dents were running around like mad disrupting classes and jamming the corridors as they sought senior autographs On June 4 l64 seniors adorned in white caps and gowns marched into the commence ment hall to the strain of March of the Priests YAMAUCHI MILDRED Kalaheo Quiet demure petite Mildred IS always fun to be with She funds pleasure in seeking new friends Handbook Comm 4 Girls League 4 FNC 2 3 4 YAMAUCHI ROY awar Good look: i a lfh his pal Richard Roy IS well liked Baseball 2 3 Awa Com 4 YOKOTA ST LEY Lihue A man wit eart fgold s St n if Roy Shntabata called out the graduates names as they appeared on the stage for their diplomas The simple ceremony was made sad because Aloha Oe softly played in the background After the last senior returned to his seat with his diploma the graduating class, in unison shifted the tassel on the cap from one to the oth er side signifying the completion of academic work at Kauai Hugh School The time to say Adieu was finally here ICS Q.. 1 ir Class S My Sgt at arms 4 Assembly! Comm 3 lchrml I 2 YUEN BEVERLY Lihue ,, 'P This future nurse always has a friendly smile for everyone Her hobby as corresponding with people all over the world -f 3 4 FHA I 2 P ub I ' . ll3 I I FHA , , : . , , : A 4- ' . , , 1 .- - i . ' . . I T' I I .1- ' I I . , , : , : ' ' - ' I I I V I ' Il ll - . , ' , I . . . I . . . I . . . I I I ' II ' II ' ll ' . II ' I - , . - n ' I . 4 , ' I I I I ' N., '.: .1 r I A ' 15, w - ' Y 's l ys ' ' , ' , ' 6 V f a W A , , . . ll . I . . - , 35 rf . .- - 5 I Q H ,L 1 V . , . x , tball , , 3, 4. ,LM . I I 1 V in A- l Y, . . . ,Q 1 L . . . ' Y A Q l ' A '- 9' S 1 , FNC , 5 , , 3, 45 ep CI , 2, 3, 4. 'T , .. Q fi 'gf Q31 ,ga V ' If .i-'- fi' , I . 4 ,YE Calendar D4- 'NJ msg 'ia Wayne Jerves Sarah Fugu and .luduth Suzunkawa rehearse their parts In Bards Chrlslmas Carol i 1 i 7 . v f ir- , 3 W MQ 5 , i ' r Q 3 g ' x Q si ' . ' 4 it 3 . 1 w 4 E 7 'NN x R r ' 3 ' Q ,f V I ' v ' -ffm. ' ,W A ' ' 3' . . A 9 ' ' A ,4 Q Q .vf 2 J .. A 1 6? f gf , xx , .go X Q 1 V 4 Q X 2 'Wx' 1.. . F ' ' I' 9 K 1 - . Ski- ,Lg - Q I b .M . . . . ,, . , . I I LL The curtalns drop on the hnal scene The audlence bursts unto a thunderous applause call Ing out Bravo' Bravo' All the members of served bows for their commendable perform ances The school year has come to an end but the students have not forgotten the actlvltles that clalmed so much at theur time In retrospect they relive the fun trlumphs and even the heartaches of theur experlences just as though they have been called back on the stage after a magnltlcent play for numerous I ll I the cast scurry back on. stage to take well de- CJ t ' f lfllf' Clllfl Cl if V f Km .lx S Xi Af ,,.,. r ,L P ., '33 MR -1 .-di H6 iff 5-ifa Sw F515 I , A Le Q'5'Cff I' 'T' at U! udiford were we Come 1. 1. 1 'rN:'S'2 K L3 .Sv-Iv. jf Airs., SMALL FRY CAME Little children arrive for the Little Symphony concert. OPEN HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. Clower chats with visiting parents. MUSIC CONSULTANT VISITED Dr, Erwin discusses the proper handling of musical instruments with the band group. COMMUNITY CHEST ENTERTAINERS The Bamboo Trio donates its time to the community chest pro- gram. FIRE TALK Fire Prevention Week brings a huge tire engine to the campus. CONCERTMASTER WAS GREETED Concertmaster, George Barati, is greeted in real Hawaiian style by Thelma Hiramoto. ff- ur camlaud alaloenzngri ' Many musicians came to our campus, Nota- ble among them were George Barati, concert master of the Honolulu Symphony, and his Lit- tle Symphonyng Dr. Gerald Erwin, music consul- tant of the Department of Public lnstructiong and the Bamboo Trio, nightclub entertainers. Visitors' day brought many parents and friends to our grounds. They visited with the teochers and enjoyed sumptuous luncheons at the cafeteria. Career day brought many com- munity leaders and experts in various fields of vocations. All these people made the year pleas- ont and eventful. U x E4 FIRST KA WELO OF THE YEAR Edwin Kiikuni, Roland Akamo, Grace Molina, and Gwen- dolyn Medeiros find an interesting story on page three. PTA DINNER MEETING VIPS at the PTA dinner are District Superintendent Malcolm Clower, Mrs. Clower, PTA Prexy Kiyoshi Sa- saki and Mrs. Sasaki. GREETINGS Mr. Miyoshi welcomes Miss Hoshide, while Miss Okano, Mr. Bales, Miss Osaki, and Miss Victorino look on. -Phu VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNERS Roy Yamauchi and Richard Nagoshi lei school finalists, Shei- Ia Umehora and Irene Wakayama. Joyce Matsumoto talks to an admirer. FOOTBALL TICKET SALES Ticket lady, Kay Naito, finds out that football claims fans of all ages. 'NX L ou' P' oo 4. ' .ow ,I V if ll7 Ckrizifmaa ruff ed WINTER DECORATIONS 551' gy M WSJ' was A simple Christmas decoration, with beautifully wrapped gifts under a large trim med tree, is prepared by Jean Higa, Carol Ann Ozaki, and Janet Gushiken. MR. AND MISS PREP-FOOTBALL A TREE GETS TRIMMED Arthur Maghanoy and George Saladaga trim the Christ- mas tree. CHRISTMAS PARTY PREPARATIONS Lillian Toda, Barbara Fujita, Jean Moritsugu, and Roland Akama prepare sukiyaki meat for the homeroom party. Gladys Yama- da, Leonora Manuel, Mildred Yamauchi, and Betty Takemoto spread out the food. Miss Yoshimura and Mr. Kotaoka crown Miss Prep-football Lynette Hamano and Mr. Prep-football Robert lha. bv-f Jeff ' P' Swfsa 623 N I 4 93.1 A . as I wr-, I pfag-acfing un Christmas rush at Kauai High School includ- ed gaiety and laughter in all homerooms, where the annual Christmas parties were held. All kinds of delicious food were spread on the table, and boys and girls had a merry time consuming them. The seriousness and monotony of everyday school lite changed into a bright scene, where even teachers participated in games. Students happily volunteered to do chores that ordinarily were dis- tasteful to them. Active freshmen held the spotlight and cap- tured the hearts of many with their touching characterizations in Birds' Christmas Carol. This was truly a time to be jolly. There were other interesting happenings, too. The campus thespians were extremely active. Their children's play group made numerous trips to Lihue Grammar School to present short plays forthe pleasure ofthe little ones. Hilarious pup- pet shows delighted the members of the speech classes, as well as the kindergarten children. PUPPETRY, AS INTERPRETATION MEDIUM Puppets intrigue Margo Kunimura, Eunice Inouye, Dolores Casa- bar, Elsie Ichimasa, Emily Ayres, and Betty Oyama. WOODFOLKS MEET LITTERBUGS The cast poses for a tintype. Left to right: Katherine Acosta, Betsy Taboniar, Adelina Longboy, Leilani Blas, Cecilia lloretta, Barbara Rapozo, Shirley Ishida. V giww' V - wif si' ACTORS' TASTE OF GREASE PAINT Make-up artists, Muriel Perreira and Thelma Hiramoto, ap- ply grease paint on Apryle Motoda and Patrick Hada. l ii A ' . 1551 ff 'f A'ff'f'li THE BIRD FAMILY These thespians starred in Bird's Christmas CaroI : Gerald Ha- shimoto, Dennis Miyoshi, Geraldine Dias, Alvin Takemoto, and May Mori. l 5 1 1 W A rr'--sn. with ,, --Ly 1: TETE A TETE TIME Relaxing in the Kauai lnn oriental garden are Edwin Fu- nada, Betty Uemura, and Adele Agosto. AVOIRDUPOIS TIME Pork for the lou-lau is weighed by Robert Delapenia, Helping him are: Llewellyn Cataluna, Lincoln Naito Donald Kanernoto, and Manuel Moniz. SINGING TIME Glee Club members are, Bottom row I, left to right: Margo Kunimura, Shirley Karimoto, Conception Villa- pania, Grace Molina, Betsy Taboniar, Beatrice Balocan Patsy Botes Row 2' Gwendol n Moura Gwendol n . . y , y Me- deiros, Violet Koerte, Maxine Abreu, Lillian Carvalho, Juanita Saladaga, Julia Villori, Eloise Kanoho. Row 3: Imogene Contrades, Amelia Santiago, Lione Rodrigues, Alice .Borges, Katherine Galas, Elaine Martin, Allegra Morimoto, Pearl Tanaka, Row 4: Dolores Nadarisay, Beverly Yuen, Barbara Chow, Marlene Kaluahine, Lor- raine Komaki, Lillian Kolo, Lynette Manini, Madeline Pia, Adele Agosto. Row 5: .lo-Anne Aiona, Ventura Agosto, Kathryn Aguiar, Muriel Perreira, Phyllis Tsuka- moto. ime AW un an Exciting activities claimed hours of student time during the year. Among them were the se nior banquet held at Kauai Inn on May ll, the May Day pageant held on April 29, and the se nior tree planting ceremony. The most important of all events was the Raiders' Round Up Carnival at which students, teachers, alumni, and parents united their efforts to make the affair a success both financially and experience-wise, Patrons enjoyed the variety shows and the games of skill that were devised by the students. The country store filled with goods of all kinds attracted nu merous customers, too. 'Q PLANTING TIME rs. Alter plants a poinciana seedling. The man with the ove 's Sato X l erifiuifiefi GLORY TIME May Queen Lynette Hamano and her charming attendants are, clockwise, sen- ior, Madeline Pia, sophomore, Linda Baptiste, junior, Helen Tanaka, fresh- man, Christobel Kauahi. INSPECTION TIME Ethel Urakawa and Juliet Borja admire dresses on display at the Raiders' Round- up country store. ?E fsls Qgg r v ' 1 . f . , , . 1 ' H 'i l 5 .-F' 'Vi ' , lf'375' 1x- fi, if 4- IA' . , 1Wlwfl3l4X1 V' I t iki ?g1! A ' f 16 i i In A :'i,.1 f , M M' ,, xxx Mibffgita f 'fi f , x' A 2 I 1 I U ' AIMING TIME Domingo Agpoon prepares to hurl a dart toward the target manned by Myrna Fujimoto. ANGLING TIME Children of all ages gather around Jean Hugo s fish pond booth at the carnival to try their luck. I 2 BARE BLACK ROCKS One clear and sunny day two vusutors came to my house After admurung the vuew of the ocean one of them saud lsn t ut too bad you have bare black rocks unstead of a sandy beach I notlng that ut was low tude asked uf they would luke to see what we could fund on those bare rocks We walked down to the edge of the water As we walked crabs scur rued away unto cracks and holes un the rocks Small black rock fush called blennues skuttered through tude pools splash ung manfully un theur attempt to get away I pounted out a cowry camouflaged by the folds of hus mantle blendung wuth the surroundung seaweed In another pool I spotted a half unch gardenua luke eggcase of a hydatuna Besude the rock to whuch the eggcase was attached was a luttle patch of sand I asked my fruend to suft through ut carefully He was amazed when he brought up the parent of the eggcase the beautuful fragule punk black and whute hydatuna shell Examunung the pool closer we saw a red and whute band ed shrump dauntuly walkung around the base of a stone My fruends both shuddered when they saw a black sea urchun wuth long menacung spunes In all they were very much surprused at the teemung Iufe on those bare black rocks by James Orruck THE SUBTLE THIEF OF YOUTH Only a few years ago we used to romp barefooted on the sooty lawn at the Luhue Grammer School standung on our hands wuth our skurts flowung about our heads acquur mg dlrt under our fungernauls whule playung marbles and receuvung blisters on the palms of our hands as we rode the swungs Pullung each others haur and punchung each others arms seemed to be our udea of humor at one tume I remember playung the game called box and sludung unto a corner only to plop the lower half of my anatomy unto a maunder of ghe day encased un caked mud Then too there was the tume when a teacher told our scuence class that an aurplane kept un motuon by flappung uts wungs and she ex claumed Scuence us marvelous nowadays' She amused us greatly and thought she had us fooled but we spoke our puece though to Iuttle avaul We can never forget the year that we graduated from elementary school We thought we were the best class to pass through the portals of Luhue School Amudst tears we kept un step to Pomp and Curcumstance Soon we w re to en ter a new school where we were once more to begun at the bottom of a ladder a very tall ladder Hugh School proved to be even more unterestung as we took a greater part nn exercusung the tenets of democracy un class and student body affaurs Club affaurs afforded us personal achtevements outsude of school New fruends were made everywhere The day of choosung our furst formals came and went luke a gust of w nd Evenung socuals wuthun our group, as well as wuth people far and near made us blund to the fast tuckung clock Often were we remunded to set our munds to study Much too often were we deaf to our teachers sage advuce Vocatuonal plans for the future presently rest heavy up on our shoulders as we prepare ourselves to become fune men and women And we ask ourselves Where are those care free hours we spent workung and playung together7 Wuth out our knowung It Tume has robbed us Tume has passed ever so swuftly and now and then one wull hear us sayung, Why ut seems as uf only yesterday by Barbara Fuuuta 00 :fill SOMEONE I NEED When I am un bed wuth fever a cool calloused hand occasuonally rests upon my forehead Whenever I seem to face an umpasse comfortung words encourage me to try harder lf I do good work a benugn face humbly nods un tacut approval That calloused hand belongs to someone who has work ed earnestly to shape my Iufe Those encouragung words are uttered by someone understandung That nod of approval comes from someone dear Thus someone has been a constant guude and she s someone I need my mother The happuest day of her Iufe wuul come when her hopes for me are fulfulled by Joyce Matsumoto THE ART OF RIDING BAREBACK Rudung bareback on a horse belongung to the Grove Farm Company us really an art becaus a person has to be ture less artustuc and alert He must also be unured to lectures and must have a sense of balance and the speed of Mercury One must be tureless because the horse usually us un wullung to 'et anyone rude hum and one wull probably have to follow the horse all over the pasture before catchung hum One must be artustuc enough to fashuoru a brudle from the tough skun of the hau plant Alertness and speed are two other requurements The Grove Farm Company does not permut anyone but the cowboys to uude the horses so we have to be alert at all tumes Often we do see the cowboys comung to take some horses for the day s work That s where the speed comes un We take the brudles off the horses and run for the nearest hudung place The most umportant re quurement us havung a sense of balance Nothung can beat the thrull of rudung on a gallopung horse That us as long as one stays on If one fauls to remaun on the back of th horse keep hum Iumpung for several days Every ruder now and then falls off a horse and I ve got a pour of scars on my head to prove ut One must be unured to lectures He who has rud den bareback on a horse for about an hour wull no doubt know why The seat of hus trousers wull be durty sm lly and covered wuth horsehaur It us not wuse to rude horseback too often for the structure of your legs wull soon become curved by Benuamun Nakamura RAIN ON THE ROOF A sentumental fool wull never thunk of raun as free forms of hydrogen and oxygen un some chemucal combunatuon des cendung upon the obluque Iune of a shungled roof but as the tones produced when the hammers are touched to the bars of a xylophone To the sentumentalust raun us the orugunal musucuan who tume after tume returns to command perform ances that are attended by dry reguon royalty and shunned by the offsprung of moust clumes Hus musuc may range from that played by a symphonuc orchestra led by a tousle haured sage of musuc who dups hus sulvery baton un the ocean of un vusuble gases to that dushed out by a rock n roll band led by a trumpet player wearung a polka dot tue Hus musuc suuts hus moods sometumes the thunderung strauns that ac company mysterles other tumes the vuoluns of a romantuc dunung place Sometumes the raun plays musuc as ut was wrutten and once tn a whule ut syncopates and umprovuses anothers musuc No matter what kund of musuc us played the sentumentalust wull only see notes dancung on hus roof as I wull on mune by Kay Nauto cl 0 IA I - I . I ,. I . . . 1 . . . , I I . . , . I - . I , . . , , - . I - , . h . ' . I . H . i , ., . I I - - - . . A , . I , . . I e , - . , , . , I I - . I . . . I - . . ' ' ' - . ll II 4 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' - , A ' . . 2 I , puddle of mud' If was miserable having fo Spend the re- he will have to suffer scratches and bruused knees that will I I . , , I I I - 4 1 u , . . . . . . I - A A ' - - . ,, . . u, - I . . . A I I 'A , , - , I , . , . ' ' . c - , . . . . . I . . . . . I I 1 I I ' 1 ' - uf - ' I . . ' .- O ' I ' ' - , , I . . . . ' ' I ' I ' . I s - ' . . - - ll ' ' . . . . . I I , I II , . C Pedfllfe wflftll THE MYSTERY OF A PURSE Have you ever wondered what those wucker burd cage or coffun luke purses that gurls always carry contaun9 Judgung from my observatuon they can be euther uunk pules or treasure houses I have observed that a gurl s purse contauns a munumum of these thungs Kleenex combs penculs candy lupstuck and wallet Take my purse for example After peerung unto uts depths I extract a chaun wuth a locker key and a post of fuce key followed by 355 worth of carnuval tuckets and sulu can treated eye glass paper Then the maun contents of the purse a red wallet wuth an album of puctures un ut two pencul stubs two tubes of Iupstuck Maguc R d and Fure and 'ce along wuth lupstuck smeared kleenex a murror and comb set readung glasses and two fountaun pens just un case one should run out of unk I haven t touched the bot tom yet so wuth mure rummagung out comes an almost empty package of cracked seed half a stuck of gum fuve baby puns and a C PO badge Over fufteen utems In all' Gosh I dudn t realuze I had so many thungs Id better start my sprung cleanung rught away' by Estrella Delos Santos SCHOOLS DAYS SCHOOL DAYS School us 'uot a place for play Nor us ut where you work all day Here you learn the sumple trucks Of rfadung wrutung and aruthmetuc There are many people here un school Now come to school prepared to work Don t come to school uncluned to shurk Youll learn to work and study taa As sumple as countung from one to two by Edgar Takabayashu DANGEROUS MISSION The nught was cold and wundy The moon was nowhere un sught I sat out there un the cold nught shuverung and afraud l had to thunk of a way to accomplush my unscrupul ous mussuon For to foul meant unstant penalty I at out un the cold for who knows how long medutatung Then I ht upon a plan I entered the buuldung through an open door un the rear The guards had already retured hours ago I then started through a long narrow hallway leadung to my destunatuon Then passung the guards chamber a few yards before my destunatuon I could feel the beads of perspuratuon runnung down my forehead I crept slowly and quuetly past the guards chamber There were tumes when my heart actually stopped beatung After a few teduous munutes that seemed luke hours I reached my destunatuon As I was turnung the knob on the door I heard vouces mumblung from the guards quarters I felt luke runnung but I knew l had ta face the cansequenc es Then I heard a vouce call out sleepuly Dud you have a nuce tume Johnny? I replued meekly Yes Mother I had gone out wuth the gang and had returned home about one un the mornung I thought I was goung to punushed so I trued sneakung unto my bedroom But my te duous effort proved futule By Patruck Yaka WISDOM AND INTELLECT Intellugence comes un two parcels One us called wusdom and the other untellect Both are born un us but wusdom us already wrapped and tued when we receuve ut whule untel Iect us yet to be assembled Wusdom meets a new sutuatuon wuth propruety and a knowung eye whereas untellect may stumble However untellect wull puck utself up Wuth know ledge held fast and ready to use untellect wull avoud stumb lung when ut meets the same sutuatuon agaun Wusdom wears luttle clothung whule untellect us laden wuth layers of mater ual gathered from everywhere As wusdom swungs gauly along the road untellect deluberates wuth every step Wusdom sees the beauty of the rose whule untellect sees only the parts The growth of wusdom us unfunutesumal un comparu son to the constant expansion of untellect Wusdom makes luvung an art untellect us the machune of lufe by Helen Morunaka ON BEING SICK I entered a dufferent world when I got suck My sleep whuch was duffucult became a fantasy I saw or more truly felt a lun ar dream amorphous lunes whose colors changed Iuk a freshly caught dyung octopus More subtle than the best ballet ut created a feelung of despaur then exaspera tuon and then rest It was truly a play on my emotuons I comtemplated past events un a dufferent lught For gotten happenungs were recalled I realuzed the unumpor tance of many thungs and thought Ive been botherung about nothung My nose cleared for bruef untervals whuch were moments Then every cup of water became a cup of nectar As I began to recover I realuzed anew the joys of luv ung It was luke returnung from a trup to a stranqe and dustorted land and seeung once agaun the old famuluar places Food that had become unsupud regauned uts flavor and ap peal soft creaks and rustlungs agaun became auduble the surroundung stood out wuth stork claruty the world was beautuful agaun You don t have to travel or to read a book to journey to a strange fascunatung land Just get suck ' by Dennus Lo THE ART OF THROWING SPITBALLS IN A CLASSROOM Lusten my chuldren and you hall hear Of the art of throwung sputballs at someone s ear After many years of constant practuce and patuence I have perfected the art of throwung sputballs un a classroom Thus pruceless art demands skull patuence and perseverance A sheet of paper us ample enough to supply one wuth sput balls for the enture peruod Tear off a small portuon of the paper and carefully roll ut unto a tuny ball Apply a but of pressure and your tuny but potent sputball us ready to be fured at an unnocent classmate Gaze around the room and look for a lukely target The most opportune tume to carry out thus untrepud feat us when everyone us studying Puck out your target and wuth a steady calm and careful aum send the whute sphere hurtlung through space toward uts d stu natuon The next step demands one to be calm cool and collected As soon as you hurl the sputball quuckly glance down at your book and pretend to be studyung luke mad Remaun un thus pasutuon untul you are certaun that you have successfully carrued out your abuectuve and hope that the vuctum of your duaboluc scheme wull not retaluate Sputballs are thrown by fools luke me It s a lot of fun just try and see by George Matsunaga o o o I A ' l I . I , - , - U I I . . . . Q . - , , - , 1 . , , I I ' I ' . . , I . Q I I I I I I Q I I I I I D . I - ' . . , . . . . ,- 5 I I ' , . , , V I 1 ' r ' ' f u - . , - I , . . I . I A t I I , I V , - - , . . . - 1 . V ' , ' . ' ' . . . . . , . . . I I , , . . - I Il I r , . . I . ' of pure bliss. At the height of my illness, water tasted sweet. I I I I l - J I r . . . I . . i I I A I . I ' . , . . I . . I - - I I T - - I 4 I I . . . . I . u ' ' ' , , . I , I I I ' D I I . I . . , ' ' ' 3 '- , I D I . A - I 1 . . - . I . . ,, , ' ' . , ' , - ll - Il ll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , - . , - A h , , D . be . . . . . . 4 , . I l - 1 - . , - Cadauas, Phllup Damel Ferre1ra Aban Abara Abara Abara Abara Abreu, Abreu Achor, Acosta, Marcus Anastacla Columba Fellpe Prlsca Maxnne 4 1 Estrella Lam Katherlne 'R 1 Adaoag, Chrlsanto Agan, Jr, Raymond Agao Ellzabeth Agao, Frances 33 '35 5 Agena, Agena Agosto, Agosto, Agosto, Agpoon Lawrence Maureen Adele ' Lmda Ventura Domlngo Fl0I'BY'lCC Agular, Agustin, Betty Lou Ahana Valerle Kathryn 28 ll AFFUUH CBPOIYY1 Delapenla, Robert Alana, Jo Ann Akama, Dnana Akama, Roland ' Aklmoto Alvm Alayvllla, AVEDIIDO Alayvllla, Juanlto Aldosa, Dorothy Aldosa Jean Alsmboyoguen Harold Allmboyoguen Juanlta Allmboyoguen, Ronald Almelda, Lorralne Alter Mrs Marjorue Amorln, Gerald Amoroso, Ellzabeth Ancheta, Juan Apana, Henry Aqumo Loretta Lmda Arakakl Glenn 27 42 33 39 Awakum Donald Ayres, Emlly Costa Balocan Beatrlce Bales Mr Edward Baptiste, Lmda Baratn, George Bargayo Antonlo Berales, Louls Bergonla, Benny Bergonla, Isabella Bernades, Helen Bernades Lawrence Blackstad Barbara Blake, Rowena Blas Lellann 3 Blas, Lundy Bcnser, Yvonne Borges, Allce 4 7 Borja, Jullet 08 Borrero Matllda Borllez, Andrew Borllez, Louls Botes, Braun, Braun, Braun, Brum, Brum, Brum, Brun Bukoskl Bukoskl, Bukosku Butacan, P3tSy Bernlce Loretta Norman Anthony Norma Veronlca Ronald Elame Nolan Wllllam Vlsltatlon 37, 55 4 Cabaong Cablnatan, Gloria Cablnatan, Leonardo Cablnatan, Panfllo Joseph 24 v 4 1 Camara Allan Carlos Mr Nemeslo Leonard Daniel Ethel Lllllan Patrlcla Charles Casabar Dolores Casabar Lorenzo Case Mrs Marne Cataluna Donald Cataluna Llewellyn Kan Hung Mrs Florence Alvm Barbara Eleanor Carrelra Carvalho Carvalho Carvalho Carvalho Carvelro Chang Chung Chow Chow Chow Chrlstuan, Donald Chrlstnan, Douglas Clower Mrs Agnes Contrades Imogene Correa Jerry Dorls Irene Georgla Laurlano Peter Corema, Corema Corpuz Corpuz, Corpuz Costa Brum Eileen Costa Brum Theresa Costa Lucnlle Cruzada Glorna Curammeng Ofella Curammeng Serglo Dacay Chrlstma Dalda Flora Davld Annette James Daos Dang Dang Delos Delos Delos Santos Estrella Santos Franklln Santos Rudy Delostruco Carollna Delostrlco Joseph Delost-rlco Yolanda Deschwanden Mrs Ma Dlas, Geraldlne Dlas Irene Dnas Loretta Doctor, Gloruta Doctor Julno Dol Dol Dol Dol Dol Dotarlo Duarte Beverly Glenn Malcolm Marian Warren Especlo Bernard Carol Ann Ronald Wllllam Josephine Mr Albert Duarte Duarte Duarte Duque Duvel Eblnger Barbara Eckart Mrs Alleen Eder, Lucrecla Ellamar Gabruel Ellamar, Glorla Engelhard Robert Epe Casamero Erojo Lorralne Erwxn Dr Gerald Esplrntu Ernesto Falardo, Peggy Farlas Dennis Ferrelra, Antoinette 3 1 rgaret 0 1 6106 Ona U1 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ferreira, Ferreira, Ferrenra, Ellzabeth Jeanette Wallace Fodran, Ofello Fodran Lorenzo Fountain Mr Edward Franclsco, Arcenla Franclsco, Slmon Freltas Kenneth Fuji: Fujn Fuju Fuju Fujul Fuju FUJII Fujn Fujlm Dorothy Elsie Ethel Joyce Myra Roger Sarah Stephen oto, Anne QXO 5 1 Fujxmoto Carol Fujlmoto George Fujlmoto 6 FUIIYTIOYO FUJIYYlOfO Fujlmoto FUlIl'I'lOf0 Myrna Patruck Rnchard '5 Rose Marne Fujuoka Roy FUIISHIQS Ellen FUJISPIIQC Melvyn Fujlta Barbara FUllf3,C3lVII'1 Fujlta Lmda Fujlura Alan FUIIUFB, Howard Fukumoto Gary Fukumoto Naomn Funada Edwln Funada Gary Funada Glenn Funamura Damel Funamura Glenn Fune, Cathllne 21080 4 4 -3 1 4 Furtado Thomas Galapln Barbara ' U fl 1 ,J 1 1 N Galas Katherme Gananclal Mercedes Garcia Harvey Garcia Jullette Garcla Loretta Garcla Patrlcla Ann Gerardo Bernardo Gerardo, Cayetano Glpolan, Albert Glpolan Lawrence Gokan, Charles Gokan Melvyn Gokan, Wayne Gonsalves Stanley Gonsalves, Thomas Gora, George Guadlz, Bullle Guadlz, Charles Gushlken Hugh Gushlken, Janet Z R Hada, Marilyn Hada PETPICK Hadama, Clarke Hadama Jane Haltsuka, Haruyo Halemanu Alexander Halemanu, Mary Ellen Haluapo, James Hamada Jane Hamada, Jaynlce Hamamura Harry 1 J Hamano, Lynette 4 4 2:1 .SO 1 121 Hanaoka, Ronald Hara George 1 Hara Janet A ,.,,. 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Watada Nancy lllll, lV'4E?lf'lflE?lDl1' Taba Charles Taba Pr1sc1lla Taba Russell Tabonlar Betsy Tabuchl Raymond Tada Lana Talra Ayako Ta1ra Isamu Takabayashl Edgar Takabayashl Glenn Takakl Evelyn Takakl Kenneth Takamlya Irene Takamoto Mltsuo Takasugl Jane Takata Hannah Dorothy Raymond Stanley Alvln Betty James V1v1an Geraldme Charlotte Nancy Takeuchl Takeuchl Takeuchl Takemoto Takemoto Takemoto Takemotc Takenaka Tamekazu Tamekazu Alan Arlene Jerome Tamura Tamura Tanabe Alvln Audrey Helen Roy Pearl Vsctorla Wlnfred Tanlgawa Dennis Tanlgawa Ellen Tanaka Tanaka Tanaka Tanaka, Tanaka Tanaka, Tanaka Tanlgawa, Jeanette Bette Herbert Horace Jane Januce Paul Tavares Mary Jane Tawata Herbert Terun Edwnn Texe1ra Kathleen Th11s, Mrs Marjorle Tao Tao Tao Tao Tao Tao 1 l Tum Tum Doroteo Toda L1ll1an ' 1 Wakayama, Irene '13 84 1 1 1 -1 4 411 Baseball Basketball Football Freshmen 1 1 N Future Farmers 1FFA1 Toda Rlchard Tom Mrs Jennle Torjgoe, Esther Travaso Donald Travaso, Geraldine Trema1nbe,,Clayto,n 1 Tomota Harold Toyofuku, Mel Toyoflku, Roh Id Tsuchlyama, Ellen Tsuchnyama Howard Tsuchlyama, Mr Kazuo Tsukamoto, Frances Tsukamoto, Gerald Tsukamoto Jean Tsukamhto Phyllusf Uemura, Uemura, Uemura, Ueunten Ueunten, Umehara Umehara Shella ' Urakawa, Utreral Juvenclo Utrera, 0t1l1o Uyematsu Allen Betty Kenn Roy George Katsuml Ron1ld' Ethel Uyematsu, Wayne Uyeno Joyce 1 Vales Dolores Yasconcellos Mathllda Vegas Leonard Ventura, lfug st Vlcente Joh Vpctormo Barbara Nmctoruno Mlss Bernardette Vlctorlno, Ronald Vlduya Llberato Vlerra Joseph Vlerra, Rosallnd Vlllanlda, Theresa Vullapama Conceptlon Vallon, Julla 7 f ,U 0 0 1 1 1 1471 3 161 9 9 Watanabe Watanabe Watanabe Watanabe Watanabe Watanabe Charles Frank Jo Ann Lorene Rlchgrd Steven Wheeler Tho as Whltf Dr E ward Wllllams, Gulnn Wvllnams, Lynette Yaguchl, Cllfton Yaguchl Judy Yaka Patrlck Yamada, Alan .1 2 3 3 Yamada, Deane Yamada, Gladys 41 13 Yamada Mrs Yoshlko Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamamoto Yamamoto, Yamamoto, amamoto Yamamoto Yafnamqtp Yamamoto llamasalu Yamasakl, Yam sakl Kia asakn Yamauchl Yamauchl Yamauch1 Vamauchl 'Yamauchx Yanos Tru Yasuda James Karen 3 Z Sydney M B h James Jo Anne Merle Odlenel Patsy Shlrley 38 66 Edna Lmda Loss W I1 94 .Norton Lorna Marvin Mlldred Norman Roy nldad 47 43 30 13 2 3 Yokota Kenneth Yokota, Stanley 2 32 39 0 5.3 98 O2 YOBEJI Glenn Yoshlda, Gary Yoshlda WaIl1s Yoshlmura Miss Ethel Wada Edwm Wada Lols Yos I0 a, George Yos no a Melvln YOSHISHIQE Elaine Yuen Beverly lZIl'lE,Zl'1F l!gtl't?' l!!ltCl! IDIIUVIL of Amerlc Future H memakers f Amerlca QFHA Future Nurses Club QFNCJ Future Teachers qf Amersca 41 QFITAJ I Glrls League Jumors Ka Wblo O Ka Ke Kuhlau Llterary Honors Natlonal Honor Socnety INHSJ Pep Club Semors Sophomores Track 1 63 ffz D f 1 127 O O T ' ' , , Y..o. . , , .l..... . ,,..... 79 .,o,,ll,..,,,.,. 25, 2., 2, 40, H 32 45 51 77 73 , A ' . , .... ,.,. , , 25, 29, 2J, 30, 31, 42, 45, , 89, 117 I - - ' ' IfI ' If 70 411, 46, 114, 111, 16, 122 , .....,,.,. 34, 4 , 42, 78, so I I I 25I 55I 'III T2 , l . , ,.,. ., . ,. TO, 75 , . ...., . ...,. 81, S2 . I , I 7,,I ,U , . I ..,, , . 17, 23, , 1. . . .,,1 .. 13, 115 ' '2 , ,, ,, ..., . ,,, l , ., ...V ., .. ..,........,,. I I ' F ' I 'I' Q2 , f, 2 . 117, 56, 5 , T9 , ,..... ,, ...,. ,, , ,,,, 34, T4 - I I :HI 72 ' , ,, 2 ....,.. . 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T0 ', ......,........,. 78, Sl , ' , ...1 , , ,,,,. .,,. 11 5 ' ' ,,,.,...,1.,,. 1 11.,,..1 ,,,......,, ' , .,,..,.... ,........., , ,..... ..,,,,,,, , , , -7 , ., ,, 18 I ' ,I I ' ., ,I ..,,1 , ,... 112, 1.0 ' , ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , , 43 .. 1 ,..,., . ..., , , ..,., II... 1-0 ' , ' 13, 118 , ..,, ,... . X6 ' t ,,.. . .... ..., . 77 1 ' , 25. 211, 40, 41, :11, 117, 111 , 1 W ' , ' ,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 1 5 , ,, ,.,. 25, Tl , ' , , ..,, , 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 A ' , ' ..., ,... 1 . ' .1,,. ,.,, 4 1, 33, 42, 128 , ' ,, ., 611, 31, 41, 46, 47, 84, 128 , .,.1. , .,..,...,.,,,,..,, 121 4 1.1 I, ., . 1- 1 ' - ' X' Al ' . 4 1 , A . '1 i I 1 ', , . 1 I f l I 1 1 ' , , 1 J 11 I 'l A fx' , f , , , . 114 1' I . I' I . 4 , I I I 1 . I ,I I I , I , , I ' Q , , V I I I ,l 41 lil' , ISP I I , II t , I, I . , 1 4 ' ' K ,, I II I I . I 1 1 , 1 I, If , V, , , ,1 ., ,, , ,..., ,, ,, 65 ' , 1 1 , ,, 42 . , . .,., .1 ,,,, 56 A I 83 I . ' , H, , , , 50 I Lla .,,. , 44 , , ., ,,,,,, ,1,. , 1, 7 ,, ,, 70 ' , I. .. ., 41' ,1 , ' 1 5 ,f ,,,, 36 ' , ,....... 122 L I 4 5 4 ' .. , ,,,. 40 1 ' ' .... 34 , 8 ' 1: ,.,. ...... .. , 3 I ,I 4 'X Vyvu , , 43 ' .,...,.. ,, 90 any fACU'lL5! To Mrs. Dara Muranaka for financial counsel to the business manager. . . to Mr. Tom Fujii of Hale Nani Studio, Mr. W. J. Senda of Sendo Studio, Mr. Kazuo Marita of Pano Studio, Mr. Tetsuo Toki- ta of Turk's Photo Studio, Mr, Sam Takemoto of Artcraft Studio, and Mr. N. Nakamura of Kalaheo Art Studio for their photographic aids . . . to Mr. Takeshi Gokan, Mr. John Uyeno, Mr. Kiyoichi Hirota, Mrs. Eiko Muranaka, and Garden lsland Publishing Company for their cooperation and outstanding printing job. . . to Mrs, Tashimi lzumoto for her work as adviser to the staff . . , and to all others, who helped to make the publishing of this book possible . . . we, the l956 Ke Kuhiau staff, extend our sincere thanks. KE KUHIAU STAFF GOES T0 HONOLULU The students and teachers, who left on the TPA early morning flight, are left to right: Lillian Toda, Miss Dorothy Hoshide, Janet Hasegawa, Mrs, Marjorie Thiis, George Kamei, Walter Makizuru, Stanley Sadamitsu, Elmer Nii, Carol Ann Ozaki, Charles Gokan, Barbara Fujita, Jean Matsunago, Myra Fujii, Judith lshiguro, Renee Matsumoto, Rowena Blake, Eiko Muraaka, Irene Takamiya, Mrs, Toshimi lzumoto. On ramp, clockwise: Jane Takasugi, Jean Higa, Anne Fujimoto, Thelma Hiramota, Lynette Hamano, Lois Wada, Victoria Tanaka, Elaine Omota. 9 1- A l .3 1 ' Q.. . QTY! il , If tvs' s ',v If f ' I If ff 7, 135: f T is i V , 0 QI: MQNMN 1 . .- ' as ,, X V J 'N X ,. T 'Tm' as JA xi pm V , . ts. U - , 3 in 4 , 3' F W , 9. , :tru V V J ,g 4 ,, T233 A: ' g ' Qt - f X- ,Q ik, cf I 4 fx , V xt' '59, t I ' if ,..-A lmf' Y- ,N S4 . ' , r e 1' Xfkbrtfgg? .N lf- S X , QP f mxg XX M W VULW if Xuwew f Q ,X Irene Takamlya d C1 Erko Muraoka X ngsmesi 0 0 mx Jean Hlga Asslstant Bug S Manager Lois Wada VISCI' LJ ff t fob Dues rs B r ra Funa as mee I ef kph r pfwy an Mor s Cre X, W Elaine o o 4 ehearsals Vuctorua Tana a a Fuw EIXen Tsuc yama Mk ahon f L Hua Todo L Uurfaln A Keaon MJT I OO rl' dlfor W ran E e orl exch he Edst f XY A Typlsts W wane E Shir ey Mor: W helmm uraok Vuctora Ishida Fvhng Clerks Photographers Staff Members Rowena Blake Juhet Borja Glorla Ellarnar Anne Fujlmoto N Agn u lheadl Stanley Sadamutsu ,Ik Charles Gokan George Kamen N Lu u hnguro Alnce Santo Rene afsurnofo Jane Takasugn Jean Matsunaga Audrey Tanaka Carol Ann Ozaku Edna Yamasaku ' C V ' ' T R L A it 5 4, E XX Q, N- X' A ,- Q 'X X R ' r .i , l X ri m 5 F X 2 ,X A 53 S, 5 P 'XA 0 X ' A - -r 5- , A fs Q 'F' W V xl f , KY N K1 xv i , x A -xl , V N A rx f 'F , fs F A 2' Q K 5: 5 X .LJXYL ,A F X mr' X N A 1 - iv 5 ,, ,. , .I 'K t A Ns ' Llp 5 X, K, , x X ' Lx, A Q ,rljw FmVdXUl 0 Ld C - Ll' 4' .X ,V , ,r fu lp' In ff- ' ,, kk . ,mul Aff. 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